Occasionally, Steve Carrell hits on a facet of Michael's personality that makes me realize just how horrible it would be to work in the same office as that character.

I mean, that's basically The Tourist, except the conspiracy is a group of criminals rather than the government (cue wacky jokes about how the two are basically the same thing).

I heard somewhere that it's Gaffigan's imitation of his older sister.

I honestly think Jim Carrey would be a great Spider Jerusalem if you get a director who knows which takes to keep and which to throw in the trash. If someone restrains him just a little bit, he's got pretty much the perfect exaggerated physicality for the part.

All of that sounds like it makes total sense, and much more sense than what I've written, but I could swear that I've read multiple comic books where this has been trotted out as an explanation for why Wolverine can't have his powers taken away. I'm not saying it's reasonable or logical, just that it's canonical.

And the explanation always comes up in a comic book. It's the closest thing they've got to a kryptonite for him- most of the mutants turn into regular people any time they meet a mutant whose power is to negate mutant powers (surprisingly large amount of those paradoxical creatures around the ol' 616), but Logan…

Um, well, he's a comic book character, so… dead dead, obviously.

If you take away his regenerative powers, doesn't he almost immediately die from the metal grafted to his skeleton getting into his bloodstream in toxic amounts? It shouldn't take 3 months for him to die.

A croissant- he needs to learn to occasionally switch the hand he writes scripts with.

And for a moment, Betty got offended because she somehow thought her awful friend was making a reference to her. Never change, Betty.

Hahaha, that's the perfect simile.

Interesting. I read it as desperation: Don didn't know what else to do, where else to turn, and in the end the fear of starting over at another company overpowered the insulting deal he was handed by the partners.

Cutler and Ser Alliser Thorne both made moves today where they try to give their adversaries enough rope to hang themselves. In both cases, it's a hell of a gamble with a ton of potential to blow up in their faces. Considering what Don did to Ted in a few weeks, do you really think he's going to need alcohol to…

Also, BETTY'S BACK! I didn't realize how much I missed her casual bitchiness and compulsive insecurity, but I loved every minute of it here. And at the end, when Henry tells her that obviously her kids love her, she looks into the middle distance and says "it always goes wrong" or something, and you know she's…

I don't feel bad for Don Draper that often. Sometimes I can see that he's hurting and kind of sympathize, most of the time I like him while not necessarily liking most of the things he does, but damn, having him sit around in the creative room being pointedly ignored all day, then finally being offered a job under…

Commenting mostly because I still want these to be around in 6 weeks when I'm actually able to watch Turn.

Most are. A big reason for Jon's sense of disillusionment, in the show and books, is that he thought he'd be fighting among noble men for a noble purpose and instead he's stuck with the scum of the earth, doing nothing.

Well, what do you think happens to them in the books? After a few weeks of venting their hungers, they shamefacedly make their way back to the Wall?

I hope he'd have the courtesy to respond in GIF form.

Well, Grimesy is smart enough to realize that a comment section that says it is for people who read the books is probably best enjoyed by people who have read the books.