Probably because "What We do in the Shadows" is a 2014 movie.

As well as in Forgetting Sarah Marshall.

I tried twice to watch it. TWICE! There was just no way I could finish it. That said, I did enjoy Eddie Redmayne as the crazy ass villain.

Honestly this was a perfect mixture of classic Under the Dumb and some actual competent narrative thrust. I was thoroughly confused whether I was enjoying the show for its nonsense or for being impressed that they could actually somewhat pull this rickety mess together into a resemblance of cohesiveness.

I would totally want that for my own tombstone by the way. Family, take note.

Disappointed that the headline didn't deliver my expectations: A literal graveyard memorial featuring a hologram of Patsy Cline escaping her grave.

It's a lot better than the trailers. It's a fun ride. I don't regret seeing it at all, better than the other sequels for sure.

" quickly and decisively decided"

This was the first episode I watched of the show and I thought I was watching the very first one. Surprised to learn it was the episode 2 opener. It did a VERY good job of introducing the characters, and that throwaway line about the husband all the more so.

I didn't see Saw but I did see-saw.

I pronounced 5ive five-ive before any of you were cool.

They made the same mistake with BoJack Horseman. Still angry about that.

Actually most don't care. It was self-depreciately lampooned in Flight of the Conchords.

You are wrong on two points:
1) The writers originally said "we have everything figured out" and "everything will have an explanation rooted in science".
2) Both those turned out to be untrue when the writers later admitted they were flying by the seat of their pants and science turned into magic and religion after all.

"According to Beema she actually wasn't nude, body double. Maybe a bit odd since she's done them before (300)."

Also another echo of Rome: demanding sympathy for even the cruelest of characters. Rather brilliant.

Not only is it referencing Caesar's actual death, but it's also directly referencing how the scene played out in ROME, Game of Thrones' spiritual predecessor.

Et tu, Olly?

Gamelans. Google it.

Pakistan and India are countries that border each other and in fact were the same country up until 1947. They are certainly the same "race", and familiar relationships are certainly not impossible.