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Don't watch the Office, but that monologue was totally David Brent.

Matty was the logical choice narratively speaking because Jenna picked Jake at the end of last season. I agree that some insight into how she made that decision would have been helpful - even just a realisation that she'd talked herself into thinking she loved Jake and her feelings for him went away when she was given

Matty was the logical choice narratively speaking because Jenna picked Jake at the end of last season. I agree that some insight into how she made that decision would have been helpful - even just a realisation that she'd talked herself into thinking she loved Jake and her feelings for him went away when she was given

"I’m not surprised that Jenna and Jake had no real sexual chemistry, but I’m wondering if we take that as a sign of Jenna’s fantasies being overcome by pessimism, or an actual sign that they wouldn’t have worked out under any circumstances?"

"I’m not surprised that Jenna and Jake had no real sexual chemistry, but I’m wondering if we take that as a sign of Jenna’s fantasies being overcome by pessimism, or an actual sign that they wouldn’t have worked out under any circumstances?"

I guess I must be in the minority here - someone who decided to watch this show for the first time based on the first of these reviews. Once I started watching, I had to stop reading them because there was so much reminiscing and musing on what was to come. It's pretty alienating when you haven't seen the episodes

Is it that unlikely Romano will stick around? From interviews when he was doing Men of a Certain Age I got the feeling he really liked working on a show where he got a chance to show off his dramatic chops (so much love for that show). Parenthood seems like a good fit.

Is it that unlikely Romano will stick around? From interviews when he was doing Men of a Certain Age I got the feeling he really liked working on a show where he got a chance to show off his dramatic chops (so much love for that show). Parenthood seems like a good fit.

There's no 'believe' or 'think' about it - you're right. Chanandler Bong is a misprint not a pseudonym.

There's no 'believe' or 'think' about it - you're right. Chanandler Bong is a misprint not a pseudonym.

That's the only one that makes any sense whatsoever in the context.

That's the only one that makes any sense whatsoever in the context.

It seemed pretty blatant that they were telegraphing (or at least teasing) a Michelle is pregnant storyline, what with the baby dreams and her remark about having moved in 'about a month ago, thereabouts'.

It seemed pretty blatant that they were telegraphing (or at least teasing) a Michelle is pregnant storyline, what with the baby dreams and her remark about having moved in 'about a month ago, thereabouts'.

As this thread proves, all Ravenclaw speshul snowflakes think Book 5 is the best.

Thanks for reminding me of that particular piece of awesome. I'm having a crap day and it cheered me up no end.

Rose telling Germ (the audience) all about the love triangle was the most badly scripted exposition dump I've seen in a long time, but I kind of liked what it did. They basically put it all out the table that Elena and Damon is where the series is headed and I couldn't be more pleased (I haven't read the books so I

I love Cougar Town and I'm happy it's back and even happier that I stayed unspoiled because the proposal scene was everything that's good about the show.

Decent review right up until the slut-shaming.

What is this crap in the review about Jess and Nick being 'opposites'? They are really similar. They're both stubborn, overly sensitive people who get over-invested in stuff and really protective of their friends. Those cutaways to their childhood were meant to show how similar they are, except that things happened