avclub-2cf60c324d2c617c1127bb70f490623a--disqus
georgehan4
avclub-2cf60c324d2c617c1127bb70f490623a--disqus

I don't know, there are pretty strong hints that Trudy was always in love with him—that's why she never wanted a divorce. Whether it works out in the long run is unknown, but they made a stellar team when you cut out all the cheating.

Betty's eventual death is so sad, yet her ending is hopeful. I think we all expected her remain bitter and childish until she grew old. Instead, she defied what we thought of her character and will die with grace, which is more than what most people get.

Well, they pulled off the last reboot. I'm cautiously optimistic.

Have the past few episodes been edited weirdly? I feel like there's a lot of awkward pauses and transitions which reduce the show's energy.

Did the editing seem off? They kept cutting away from low-energy moments and after awkward pauses.

I kind of agree with you here. JTV shouldn't last more than 3 seasons (to be fair, this is true for most shows).

Elementary's definitely getting renewed. The viewership sucks, but CBS signed a huge and profitable syndication deal a while back (that's the only reason it got a third season)

Umm..ok

The male lead not only resembles Matthew Rhys, he's even dressed like him.

It's amazing how Regan looks kind of mousy/dowdy in Agent Carter, but absolutely smoking with modern hair.

I think you're being too hard on Andrew. Cory was unfocused and didn't seem to listen, which is frustrating for anyone to deal with.

Huh, I totally expected this to get an A. Not that it was amazing, but it has the whole character progression/emotional Sheldon moment that usually gets the AV Club wet.

I love how this show was able to exaggerate human emotions and remain grounded at the same time. Best of luck to the talented crew who worked on it.

I was just going to post the exact same thing. TV brothers!

If Noah owns an iPhone 5 in the past, and Allison has at least a pre-k-aged toddler in the present, does the show take place in 2017-2018?

I think it's something that a great deal of people do. When a professional writer feels the same way about an episode as you, but is able to dissect the story eloquently, you tend to feel like your tastes are more valid.

I thought Josh Peck was fine. But maybe that's because I watched Drake & Josh, and I enjoy the occasional reminder that he can still find employment.