Those were actually two of the only three memorable parts of that episode (the other being the ending with "Big Cheddar" and Little Jeff).

Youth sports programs are remarkably effective at keeping kids off the streets and teaching them valuable life skills!

"Our Ill Wills" is up there with "Do You Like Rock Music?" and "The Besnard Lakes Are the Dark Horse" among my very favorite why-weren't-these-hits-in-the-U.S. albums of the late 2000s. I've liked what I've heard of "Optica" and I agree that it is reminiscent of "Our Ill Wills".

A past girlfriend of mine and I would listen to Shout Out Louds all the time — like, it was just "our band" or something.

"Argo" is a good movie with a great story. Hollywood was bound to love a movie based on a story in which Hollywood is heroic.

I'm hoping for Alec Baldwin, personally.

I think it's pretty obvious the song is about contemplating suicide.

Which is why actually funding local law enforcement is a great idea. Inviting an armed rabble to come shoot off guns in a school is not.

Actually, since the 19th century. "1600 Penn" is a remake of an old NBC radio farce about President Benjamin Harrison and his dysfunctional family, which contributed to President Grover Cleveland defeating him for reelection — Cleveland, of course, being one of the worst presidents of all time.

I can think of maybe two or three episodes that kind of missed for me, and even those — including the much-maligned "Sister City" — have their moments.

"Cuneiform" and "uniform". Niiiice.

…I hate you.

COME ON!

I like beautiful women with long necks. See also: Baccarin, Morena, and Brie, Alison.

This is my thinking as well — but "Amour" seems to have less buzz surrounding it heading into Oscar weekend than I expected it to, and Lawrence has executed a clean sweep in the category thus far.

I feel like making a semi-obscure Star Trek joke at this time, but I can't think of anything, so I'm going to go to bed instead.

Is it something Jennifer Lawrence created? Because if not, I don't care.

Definitely Stipe and Meloy have the same approach to their vocals (and similar style as well). No one would mistake either of them for being classically trained singers, that's for sure.

This was a massive improvement on the season premiere. It actually felt kind of like the old "Community". I think it helps that Megan Ganz is a show veteran whose writing for Jeff, Britta, Pierce, and Shirley is generally very strong, and that the episode didn't try to do too much.

Because this show is usually funnier than "Community", which is a show I loved during its first two seasons and now only like.