this! oh my god, this.

well, actually… in Thor2, a lot of people pointed it out, and in Captain America2, they went out of their way to explain why they weren't calling for backup at one point in the movie.

If you look at it, there really isn't any creep factor into it. He fell for a girl, never got the balls to confess, missed his shot, and pined in silence without being able to get over her. When he finally did, she rejected him, and, contrarily to what's being said in these comments, there was no guilt projected.

you are kind of being unfair to him when calling him a wimp. Remember that, of all the characters, he and James are the only ones that aren't either a special black ops agent, a true-blue superhero or Cat effin' Grant. And even James is supposed to have spent years getting experience as Superman's sidekick. Cut Winn…

personally, I'm betting on a justice league -version of Powergirl

Well, this was a cool episode, and it finished on such a beatiful scene, and this music is nice and soothing, very christamssy, and… and there's still time to the episode.

You know, I'm a bit surprised anyone was surprised with Blaine using his zombie clients as an insurance. From the start of his storyline, it struck me as the best way to explain how a zombie apocalypse could "realistically" start. I mean, we always start the zombie movies after everything has gone to the dogs, but if…

ummm… Was I watching a different show? I was utterly disappointed with the animatio. The story was awesome and interesting, but that first scene with Asami and Mako had nothing but their lips and eyes moving.
For the whole episode, the backgrounds were static, only the bare minimum was animated, and even though…

Finally caught up with the show in time to comment! Thanks so much, guys, for getting me into it with these threads!

To be honest, Sam is stating that in those exact circumstances (AKA sacrifice a willing brother to shut hell forever) he would let Dean go. It's actually the logical thing to do. Just incredibly cold-blooded. Kind of psychopathic, really.

Actually, It makes a lot of sense for Leonard to be more pissed at being thrown out of the loop in this decision. You're right, as was shown in last week's episode, his scientific brain is incapable of not analyzing all the reasons such an action would fail, but his final stance, being proud of the courage his…

It actually is a recognized theory. Also, mirrors, dude! Your brain doesn't know what you look like, and when it tries to reproduce your image, what comes out is a distortion.

Hundreds of Incredibly Vile Erudites?

Actually, if we go by the only person on this show to actually have taken the cure (AKA Katherine), he'll be back to bring us glorious Paul Wesley fun as soon as possible!

yeah, but didn't simon exchange his power in the season 2 finale? It could be the same power, just having been traded to another person…

oh my god, the zombie flies! Pooooooooooop! there, I just made a joke worthy of the toilet. and I did another one. Oh, what's that? A door! very pretty, Let me just step on the other side and take my sorry excuse for a brain out of here, excuse me.

I believe a lifetime beautifully wasted on amazing TV series helps dramtically to create these strange thought patterns even when not doing pot.

Sorry for the bad wording. Basically, I wanted to start a debate over this issue since I disagree with the reigning opinion which seems to be that TVD and TO writers are skipping over this issue, and, more generally, I disagree with the whole notion of political correctedness in scenaristic writing.

Okay, I can see where you're coming from.
However, I believe you are missing a few of my points too.
For me, it's basically the same problem as politically correct language or, to take a reference from another field, refusing to say Voldemort's name.
Turning something into a taboo just makes things worse or creates a…

okay, Rowan. I'll admit I didn't pick up on the importance of New Orleans as a setting. That totally bypassed me. And seeing as last week, we actually saw Marcus being treated as a slave, I completely understood the reference in that review.