Plus, although admittedly this is a retrospective perception as the Who Shot Mr. Burns episodes aired a year before I was born, doesn't the excessive promotion just add to the glorious parody of Dallas' ridiculousness and its status as a cultural icon in relation to that whole media event?

I was in that moorish palace!

Just strangling infinite versions of Abed for all eternity?

Yeah, definitely start from the beginning, both for obvious reasons and because Ladders is an excellent premiere.

Top Threes for the non-4 seasons:
S1: The Science of Illusion, Environmental Science, Modern Warfare
S2: Abed's Uncontrollable Christmas, Mixology Certification, Critical Film Studies,
S3: Virtual Systems Analysis, Remedial Chaos Theory, Two-part finale
S4: Basic Human Anatomy
S5: Cooperative Polygraphy, App Development…

*Bursts out laughing*

He started thinking that and quickly realized he was Abed. But really all of them are parts of him, just especially him.

Season 2 to me is one of the best to me, so maybe there's something to that, you either especially love 2 or 3, but not both. Anyway, my main issue with 3 is that after two seasons that were by and large the Don, Peggy and Pete show, which I loved, with sidelines of Roger, Betty and Joan, season 3 had suddenly and for…

I think my overall favorite title will stand as Mystery Date, it fits perfectly both with the atmosphere of the episode and the thematic work, with that creepy-ass game reflecting disturbing cultural and gender issues that the episode excellently explores. I'm a huge proponent of Mystery Date generally, while Lazarus…

5 and The Other Woman still stands for favorite episode, despite very tough competition.

Would you call it a lovely day?

Damn it, that's the closest I've ever been to being similar to a misogynist.

I'm not saying at all that there isn't more material to mine, just that I'm not convinced he could safely pursue such a project anymore. That the government won't let him. He made comments as such, admittedly at least somewhat jokingly, when I saw him at the screening of Look of Silence/the film festival I went to…

I think I liked Act of Killing slightly more overall, if only for the uniqueness of spending so much time on and looking so deeply into a singular personality, and it being a perspective that is so rarely looked at or able to be looked at.

I was introduced to it by the Simpsons TOH parody of it and it definitely freaked me out at the time and at that age.

I could've lived with them keeping it as long as it was Giles and not that terrible season 1 voice.

You are. . . . . .Number Six.

He'd definitely aged by the time he was on Looking, but it sure took a while.

Way way back in the 1980s, secret government employees, dug up famous guys and ladies, and made amusing genetic copies. Now they've grown to sexy teens now, they're going to make it if they try. Loving, learning, sharing, judging, a time to laugh, shiver and…..cryyyyyy Clone Hiiiiiigh Clone Hiiiiigh

Same, same all around. And yeah, the only thing that really justifies Teacher's Pet is there being one or two continuity jokes about it down the road.