1A. MBDTF
1B. College Dropout
2. 808s and Heartbreak
3. Yeezus
4. Graduation
5. Late Registration

808s is fantastic. Vastly superior to Late Registration and Graduation.

Yeah, generally the understanding is to treat the episode where Adebisi dies as the cut off point, leaving it with four eight episode seasons. The second half of season 4 is where the downturn starts suddenly and *very* hard.

I would be in the lattermost category and probably be fine with its various changes I was already aware of, as long as the drama is good. I give The Borgias so much shit for its extensive changes because it actually damaged it dramatically and really took away from the spirit of what it was trying to capture, like…

Ah, forget the whole thing.

Definitely this. It's a shame the "Don't you know you can fly?" barely misses this criteria, though. Easily one of Tracy's best lines.

I would appreciate the excuse to finally watch it, but I have enough on my plate. .

This actually has me very excited and is definitely a great way for the feature to go out, if it has to.

My dad was ten at the time.

Definitely the best. There's nothing wrong with your show going a little crazy when it's earned it, and it means something, and by god do both of those apply here.

He dismisses the very existence of the B, which is so ignorant and disgusting, and as far as being the worst trait of a generally awful person, it's only even remotely rivaled by the apparent mistreatment of Glee cast members.

There's at least an argument for some of the season's Mad Men episodes, as well was maybe kind of/sort of?* The Americans.

Both are great, but I'd go with The Rules of Extraction over either. A brilliant, hysterical and briefly emotionally effective interrogation of Archer the show and the character both, by Adam Reed itself, and executed perfectly. It might be my favorite episode of the series.

Mad Men: The Strategy

Yes, but unlike Harry the rest of the main ad guys (Don, Roger and Pete, at least) all have sympathetic and tragic qualities to them to balance out being generally awful people. Harry is just a self-pitying, self-absorbed douche who only does anything because he believes he so deserves recognition, including starting…

The point of the season 2 thing is that he didn't even consider offering her the job. He couldn't even conceive of the notion of her doing it or wanting to do it, no matter how good she was at it or clearly wanted to do it. He was thoughtless and an effective manifestation of the awful status quo attitude at the time.

Oh, definitely.

. .I think you'll be pleasantly surprised by Episode 2.

It was unique for the youngsters.

That's what we have New Vegas for.