I thought the Kitchen Brothers were pretty darn cartoonish, but it didn't ruin the show for me. Having one of them killed helped.

And the ink splotch vaginas on the wall! I can't believe no one's mentioned them yet.

Also he never seemed to catch on that his daughter might be double crossing the family, when Floyd and Bear suspected it pretty quickly.

See also: Canada.

No, but apparently there's a Ridiculously Popular Hoodie finally available after months on waitlist!!!!!

There were one or two Mormon families in my high school. I knew a couple of them, two sisters who were in my music class. They were very sweet, very talented, but very sheltered.

Thank you for making God's Army the header pic, and for choosing the most pivotal scene, the "cookies and neckties" speech.

Hey, I live there, too!

"Looks like we're going to have to complete the fight without weapons."
"You mean a battle of wits?"
"Close. We fight with jazz."
"Bring it on, daddy-o!"

Mormon cinema! I hope you talk about God's Army, a great/terrible film!

"And she tries to cover up her feet, but it's too late. I've seen everything."

The actor playing Bear is giving me strong Javier-Bardem-as-Anton-Chigurh vibrations. Strong vibrations.

A real human bean

He was sitting with Chris Rock and Jerry Seinfeld at one of the World Series games, I noticed while my boyfriend was watching. The announcer guy only noticed Rock and Seinfeld.

I thought it was sort of a vision…an echo, if you will, of Rye's UFO sighting. Ohanzee was crouched in the same spot where Rye had been standing, and he looked as though he were almost in a trance, evoking an image of what happened to Rye. Now, I could be wrong, of course, but that was my interpretation.

Agreed, and I think the perfect casting also goes for Kieran Culkin as Rye, who was killed in the first episode with no flashbacks since, yet made an impression in his few scenes that is still resonating four episodes in.

I'm tentatively getting into baking bread myself, and all I could think when I saw those loaves was, "How does she have time to bake all those braided loaves and run an organized crime family? Who's eating all this bread; it's going stale! And why isn't there flour EVERYWHERE?!"

I'm glad, because the hairlessness was truly unsettling.

One would think, but I made this silly avatar when still harboring some resentment over having to register to comment on this site. In no way should it be taken as an indicator of how well I can stomach Rye sausage.

I was grateful that they desaturated the color in the butcher shop scene. That meat grinder was disturbing enough.