And Fly is the lowest rated episode of Breaking Bad, because IMDB people have terrible taste.

That's totally fair, I just don't understand why it's considered scary. All he does is yell and summon balloons. In fairness, I've never understood the general fear of clowns, either.

Curry's performance always seemed very silly, a bad over the top, to me. Nothing is scary about IT.

It seems like there's more and more of them these days. *Sighs*

Or maybe we're sincere because not everyone is a completely apathetic, cynical piece of shit.

Don't forget Langoliers!

Dismissing male feminists and wrongly assuming someone was male all at once. Impressive amount of terribleness there.

Well, I adore The Americans, but to be fair, its first season wasn't quite on par with a typical great first season like Mad Men's. I'd say that if the second season remains consistent, it will absolutely put it on par with the other great dramas, though.

Apropos considering the most recent episode's events, there's also the status of humanity, with Susan Strong, Finn's parentage, etc.

I loved Adam's ghost. I really don't care about heavyhandedness in this show. Also, Gleason's daughter telling Don' his heart is broken in The Crash is definitely worse in that respect.

Really?

Really? I can't imagine not finding it very memorable, between Alexis Bledel in the asylum and Pete's speech, the ending with You Only Live Twice and "Are you alone?", the end montage in general, Adam's ghost, Megan's mom's speeches, and the beautiful direction. That shot of the five partners looking out alone. .

I'd put Meditations above The Wheel, personally. I love season 2 so much. But yes, generally, Mad Men has such great finales, except for season 4. Tomorrowland is still quite good, but nowhere near the others' level.

Back at the end of season 5, Todd said that every season got an A from him except for 3, which was an A-. Now that 6 got an A-, but is ranked ahead of 1 overall, I'm not sure how that works.

Well, in fairness, Jim Davis acknowledges himself as, in his own words, a total sell-out, and loves things like Garfield Minus Garfield.

To be clear, it was written like that at least in part because Weiner didn't really expect to get another season. He also says that the mystery of Don's past wouldn't have been largely resolved so quickly if he wasn't trying to do as much as possible in one season.

Don't Think Twice is certainly one of the best, at any rate.

The ending of the season was originally supposed to be Don reuniting with Betty, no daydream reveal at all. Showing the imaginary reunion was a compromise between ending completely happily and just ending on Don alone.

. .I don't understand game shows.

Oh, I thought you were asking, not answering, sorry.