Based on the significant look shared between Andy and April re: fertility tea, I'm guessing they're trying to have a baby, or at least thinking about it.
Based on the significant look shared between Andy and April re: fertility tea, I'm guessing they're trying to have a baby, or at least thinking about it.
"Luck of the Fryrish" for the first time and this in the same day? That's rough.
He should have known better than to lift with his back. Especially with his BIONIC LEGS. That's like, Cyborg Anatomy 101.
"In any case, it's a good bellweather drink. If you're at a bar and ask
for a Tom Collins, the quality of the resulting beverage usually
correlates pretty well with the quality of the bar."
Too soon.
Also yes.
Cheryl's AT-AT impression was hot.
Huh. I guess I have been feeling a little more sympathy for Archer this season. His coworkers have been more shitty to him so far this year, and damn if it doesn't actually sting.
…. Do you not?
She was not acting as an officer of the state.
I wonder if Brian might actually turn into some kind of villain himself. The Office probably doesn't have the competency to do it, and maybe I'm overthinking it. But I thought that he came off as very manipulative at the lunch with Jim and Pam.
I wonder if Brian might actually turn into some kind of villain himself. The Office probably doesn't have the competency to do it, and maybe I'm overthinking it. But I thought that he came off as very manipulative at the lunch with Jim and Pam.
Never promise crazy a baby.
Unlike other things mentioned, LOST is a show that gets you hooked very fast. It's not like you have to endure the first season to get to the good stuff—the first season of LOST is one of the best seasons of a TV show ever.
Pretty sure Archer's ringtone for Lana is "Danger Zone." Not sure if that joke's been done before, but godDAMMIT that's perfect.
Todd, I think you missed the forest for the big gay ent.
To those who think that movie violence, television violence, or video game violence leads to *actual* violence—you can go fuck right off.
I think we're giving Tarantino a bit of a short shrift when we characterize him as taking glee in the depiction of revenge (and violence in general). While his 21st century films have certainly had a strong focus on revenge, and clearly side with those taking revenge, he has gone to some significant lengths to explore…
B5 may have been innovative and ahead of its time and all that, but it was probably not too "influential" because not a whole lot of people saw it.
I can't seem to remember what piece she was playing, but that could play into it.