Jerry Stiller explains that Frank's strange. halting. way. of. speaking. is actually just Stiller's method for remembering his lines in one of the DVD special features. That guy's a master, though — his throwdown with Elaine in "The Little Kicks" is the perfect example…
"You saying… you want… a piece of me?"

The real question here is if one were to send a thank you card, how long would you keep the card before throwing it out? With or without a mantle.

Actually, just went and rewatched "Dogpound." He also adopts Bear because he is evidently turned on by the cute female employee who strokes the dog's chest. So, there's that.

I think the two Sikh boys served a variety of purposes.

Quote Unquote Sir, I think the fact that the Who Are You rockout, replete with air drums *and* air guitar, played out for the entire duration of the song, was part of the joke. The notion that the show would dedicate nearly a fourth of its entire runtime to a pretty straightforward character moment made it even…

I love incredibly terrible blow jobs.

Yes, I absolutely agree that this wasn't the creme de la creme of CYE. But this wasn't at all out of the ordinary or atypical behavior for LD. That's my only real rebuttal.

"He already screamed at the woman whose dog shat on his lawn, because he was so pissed off at her. Now he's going to apologize to her, just so that he can suggest that it was partially her fault?"

Yeah, on Albert's recently reinvigorated attitude, I was going to disagree with this statement from the write-up: "This turn-around is rooted in his relationship with Delmond." While there's something to be said for Delmond's improving relationship with his father, I think the turn-around has more to do with Albert…

Mawp! Mawp!

If I were being gentle on this episode out of respect for the show, I would say that the failed dunk ending is a reference to two important (and hilarious) milestones in past seasons. First, "Basketball," from season one, the first episode that really helped the U.S. adaptation come into it's own and separate itself…

What a gesture, my friend!
"You know what? I will tippex that for you."