The jar could be made of humans, in which case the comment holds up.

It's nice that he keeps us abreast of his weird fantasies though.

In addition to being a great interview with B.D. Wong on Vulture, Wong is about as clued in as to future happenings on the show as we are. It's definitely worth a read, and doesn't really suggest any more about season 2 than anything that happened in the season finale.

happycookieday, just a word of advice: don't talk your way out of a compliment.

I agree that this show can be hilarious.

I thought it was an interesting choice.

"FEAT DJ MOBLEY"

I loved the MR ROBOT title screen juxtaposed and seemingly saturated with the extreme closeup of the television screen showing the aftermath of the fsociety hack. Brilliant.

Yes, thanks, Alex! Not only did he pick up what turned out to be one of, if not the, best new shows this season, but his reviews have been thoughtful, insightful, and a delight to read.

If I were in Elliot's place, I would've cowered in fear when Joanna Wellick looked at me with that razor-sharp incisive stare, asking her interrogating questions. Stephanie Corneliussen's eyes in that scene….

Whiterose in heteronormative drag!

Todd Van Der Werff wrote a great piece on Vox that may explain that distance you feel when watching Mr. Robot: http://www.vox.com/2015/8/2…

Joe Adalian on Vulture posted a piece last week exploring how Mr. Robot ended up on USA: http://www.vulture.com/2015…

The songs were "Leave the Bourbon on the Shelf" (on Sam's Town), "Midnight Show," and "Jenny Was a Friend of Mine." If I recall correctly, a short movie was briefly considered for the murder trilogy, and the band was interested in getting James Spader to star, but nothing ever happened.

Me too. I think she deserves Winner of the Week and some Dave points for the last three years.

I've never seen a single episode of this, but, perhaps sadistically, I will miss Tara Ariano's agonized "We Are All Domer" segments on the Extra Hot Great podcast.

A Møøse once bit my sister…

I never thought I'd ever get teary-eyed over a box of new pots being opened. Little more than her waist is shown in the scene but the sense of relief is so palpable as Alma opens the box and places the pots on the stove.

I can't begrudge not recognizing that Bill Hader was Barnabas Scott. Without Google or credits, I would never have been able to recognize him. That's in part a credit to Hader's performance, and also credit to the hair and makeup crew who made Hader convincingly wrinkly. It was the little things that had me…

*Prays for Sean O'Neal's family*