Horrible Bosses 2: The Search For Curly's Gold

Really was not expecting THAT.  And that's three major characters (plus Neary) down in 3 episodes.  That's quite the bloodbath, even for an HBO show.  Up until Jimmy got shot, the last couple episodes had a feeling of 'burn it to the ground and salt the earth' about them.  Instead, we just get what's got to be a…

Better Than > Worse Than

Not the funniest episode- a lot of the comedy was actually really gentle- but it was sweet and touching and it humanised Chris in a way we haven't seen in a while.

NO. Young man, while you're living under my roof, you will abide by my laws and in this house Voyager is the worst of the Star Treks.  Yes, including Enterprise.  Don't get smart with me.  Do you Understand? I said, DO YOU UNDERSTAND?

What fresh hell is this?  I THINK THE PON-FARR MADNESS BE UPON HIM

I like point at things.  Especially point at genitals.  People genitals.

It's BBC3, and they cancelled Ideal.  So, yeah, I'd say a sitcom would be rubbish.   Because fuck BBC3.  I'm 21 and it makes me feel like a strange old man.

[Faints dead away]

The Welsh are a strange, strange people.

As much as I like Gellar, this looks really, really bad.  Like Everything-Gellar-Has-Done-Since-Buffy-Ended-Bad.

These are basically frys in a tin
Which is a horrible idea. But actual frys- bacon, beans, fried egg, sausages, tomato, mushrooms- are the best food of all of the foods.

And then afterwards, they'll go down't th' Grove?

Geordie Jumpers
I hope it's just this. Over and over again.

I like the Jeff/Annie relationship, but I kinda like the Britta one as well. I'm just glad he wasn't talking to Annie mostly because the 'shippers would have melted the internet if he was.

The Ending
I dunno, I kinda liked it. Big and melodramatic with a payoff that's both a) funny and b)sort of sincere at the same time. Which is kind of the show as a whole.
And yeah, this was the best use of Chang all season, I think. And a better use of Britta than recently too- she's been receding into the…

Let it Go
Seriously, CW. you ran Smallville into the ground lng past whatever small potential it had, and you could well do the same to Supernatural (which is a much better show).

'[person will be something] until they die' is a fairly common figure of speech. I don't think Todd was trying to imply anything, false or otherwise.

I don't think we're meant to explicitly agree with everything Melfi does in this episode. The whole things plays off the very strange, almost-dependant relationship Melfi has with Tony, and that's something the show never excuses, because it is kind of fucked up.

Galumph is the best of all of the words.