Trank you for being a Trank

There were parts of this show that I really enjoyed, but the last two episodes convinced me that it's time to check out.

I laughed at "FACE THE LAVENDER." I'm going to use that in daily life.

At the end of the first half of the season, I would have said yes. Now I would say no. After last week's episode, I really didn't want to watch the show any longer, but I figured I should at least finish the season and watch the finale. I regret it. I know some people liked it, but it's just too brutal for my tastes.…

(Passes dead out)

Bratwurst and shillelaghs, paging Dr. Freud!

Snark you for being a snark!

Are you fond of Dutch angles?

"pulls waitress's hair, is elected Prime Minister of New Zealand"

Not to mention Diana's daughter standing creepily on the stairs in shadow. I'm usually not a fan of children used for creepiness, but I almost thought Don must be seeing a ghost again.

I first heard of this movie last night during Kristen Wiig's appearance on the Jimmy Fallon show, which I've never really watched (turns out I'm not missing anything—oh, except terrible jokes and constant breaking). I only tuned in to see Wiig's interview, but even that was botched. She was dressed up as that blond…

Did anyone actually read the article? It's about the book, not the movie.

It Takes Two

Ha, I see I'm not the only one who thought (at first) that Pippa's name was Pepper, thanks to Hardy's accent.

She mentions it with her friend, the one who works for Avon, when she came to visit her in New York. It's implied that she got married on impulse when she was very young and regretted it almost immediately. She calls it "the worst six months of my life" or something like that.

At least the bald picture makes the terrible wig picture make more sense. I assume the wig is supposed to be terrible.

NASCAR, and fishing. You know, quoting Borat, setting up universal remotes. And, of course, Vegas, baby!

I think you make a good point that Betty hasn't entirely come of age, but I do think she is in the transitional, cusp-of-adulthood phase, again, like Glen, who is old enough to go to war and casually ask for a beer, but still holds onto his childhood crush and youthful ideas of heroism and bravery. She can play along…

I'm so totally veeped right now.

You trichoming up with clever weed puns.