To be completely honest, I quote it the way I (and almost everyone I know) heard it as kid: in the Mexican dubbed version. In the years since I watched many episodes in the original version, but not all, and not those ones. So I may not get the English wording right here, but believe me when I tell you that I've…

I think the he succeeds (or approaches success) when he identifies themes, or attempts to analyze the episode's significance in its era or the history of TV.

I think the he succeeds (or approaches success) when he identifies themes, or attempts to analyze the episode's significance in its era or the history of TV.

I suspect these are an elaborate excuse for them to put Simpson clips online that can't be taken down on account of the "Fair use".

I suspect these are an elaborate excuse for them to put Simpson clips online that can't be taken down on account of the "Fair use".

I love Phil Hartman, and being a lawyer Hutz it's my favorite of his characters (animated, I go for Unfrozen Caveman Lawyer in live action for similar reasons). The line "Great, there was no pizza" is still one of the most quoted by me, followed closely by "it still says guilty!"

I love Phil Hartman, and being a lawyer Hutz it's my favorite of his characters (animated, I go for Unfrozen Caveman Lawyer in live action for similar reasons). The line "Great, there was no pizza" is still one of the most quoted by me, followed closely by "it still says guilty!"

Tell that to the guy who spent $132,000 to buy one:

I didn't get a chance to see this until today, but I just have a quick comment to make:

I didn't get a chance to see this until today, but I just have a quick comment to make:

Unfortunately he made clear on his Tumblr just exactly what it means. I think it's similar to what Ricky Gervais said about The US Office, how he just gets a check but makes no decisions.

Unfortunately he made clear on his Tumblr just exactly what it means. I think it's similar to what Ricky Gervais said about The US Office, how he just gets a check but makes no decisions.

I see your point, and it's true we got some more Leonard, who has some of the same risks (I'm not sure the review of Let's Potato chips would have worked if it weren't for the roommate in the background), but still, I would have liked a cameo in one of the three eps.

I see your point, and it's true we got some more Leonard, who has some of the same risks (I'm not sure the review of Let's Potato chips would have worked if it weren't for the roommate in the background), but still, I would have liked a cameo in one of the three eps.

There's no way in hell I'm gonna peruse 16 pages of comments, but I can add a bit of my own:

There's no way in hell I'm gonna peruse 16 pages of comments, but I can add a bit of my own:

I didn't know Cookie Monster's definition, but I'm happy to agree completely, at least in regards to the first film. The second one, not so much.

Thanks @apropostrophe:disqus , and to show that I enjoy lengthy clarifications, here's one of my own: I'm not liking the comment just because of the allusion to Capi, but also because it helps people like me who don't know about Being Human to better understand @avclub-d019eb089e65903455cc52308f00b997:disqus 's…

Yeah, I was trying to make some kind of joke about how for me, those movies have absolutely nothing to do with Holmes but for the use of the name. I honestly think 1st season of House is a better adaptation of Sherlock Holmes, even with him being a different profession in a different country and a different time…

I think you're more on the money with that point in the other reviews, this one feels a little more justified in that I agree that the episode itself seems more concerned with adapting/updating/referencing things from the book that actually telling a new story, which I think is the real strength of the show. Compare…