I'm not a Community buff or anything, but I don't really understand how/when the show became all about Inspector Spacetime.

Is it strange that I wish Cheryl/Carol was a real person? So hot, so crazy.

I can't imagine what the Arrested Development comment threads would have been like if AV club was around back then.

Sorry, a cobra bit my taint.

Next week: Alison Brie in bra and panties? Please.

Billy Corgan, smashing chairs.

Kristen Wiig? That musty old claptrap?

Homer Simpson as Mr. Burns:

I feel like a teenage girl at a Bieber concert whenever I see "Alison Brie" on the AV club.

I would go out to buy this book tonight, but I haven't got a stitch to wear.

When they say don't feed the bears, they REALLY mean don't feed the bears.

10 years? I remember endlessly listening to this album sophomore year of college. God, I feel old.

Underwood killed Russo because Ian Richardson killed Russo's equivalent in the UK series.

First I get all uppity when Mary referred to wee baby Crowley as Matthew's "Son and heir" because, as an annoying lawyer, I well know that there is no such thing as a living heir (heirs only exist after someone dies), then Julian Fellowes had to kill Matthew off five minutes later.

It will be a pleasure seeing a Rose around so many thorns next season.

It's what Sybil would have wanted.

Damnit, I wanted to hate this show after being so annoyed last week, but Lena Dunham had to go write this beautiful little episode.

Only I may dance!

Yeah, I think that's a big part of it. And honestly, a lot of politics is very boring and mundane. I think most American shows either try to romanticize politics or sensationalize it when the reality is far less exciting.

As a long time DC resident with a fair amount of political experience it's surprising to me how no show really captures this place. West Wing was hopelessly optimistic/feel goody; HoC is a tad too unrealistic and Scandal is just ridiculous. The closest any show has come to "getting" politics is The Thick of It, but…