The problem was the "Boards on Boards" rule when audience reaction is a key part of any art.

You have to delete this post for being "Boards on Boards."

A show with her and Meaghan Rath would be good. Parker Young could be one of their boyfriends.

Right, Jimmy doesn't want to be a sheep. He views the entire world through that mindset and will be a wolf whether people deserve it (like Chuck more or less) or don't (his father). When push comes to shove, he won't be a sheep with Kim.

There were some weaknesses (S2 and most of the Hollywood satire) but I'll miss Sean, Bev, Matt, and Carol.

He's scammed everyone else he loves.

That "Hell Yeah" moment was Kim signing her death warrant, yet another person who thinks she can "handle" Jimmy. She'll get the same fate as Mr. McGill and Chuck (regardless if Chuck actually dies from this fall).

I actually liked him in the otherwise terrible Texas Chainsaw Massacre reboot. He had an odd kind of chemistry with Daddario, but other than that…

Ready for Stanley Cup playoff OT because I miss my cocaine addiction.

At least, they are in a rebuild. What the hell is Montreal's excuse?

When I heard "I'm killing the angel on my shoulder with a handle of tequilla" I rolled my eyes. It's just not remotely credible.

I'm assuming Russell Crowe hosted because Drew Barrymore and Cameron Diaz were unavailable. And Kenneth Starr was deemed too controversial.

A William Wyler directed Western, The Big Country. Deserved Best Supporting Actor Oscar for Burl Ives, and nice turns from Jean Simmons and Charlton Heston. The seams of the plot having to sabotage McKay and Patricia Terrell's relationship show, but overall a Western epic that is both exciting and thoughtful. Majestic…

There's no long run. Outside of Game of Thrones, the drama department is a dumpster fire. They fired their Head of Development in January, and Plepler's as good as gone.

Richard Plepler has entered his Mad King stage. I hope his bosses get rid of him before he gets his hands on wildfire.

Annalise Keating and Cookie Lyon are award winning characters, and one of them is on the most popular scripted show on television, so I don't think America has a problem with women of color doing bad stuff.

I'll repeat what I said in the last Fifty Shades casting thread.
They're trying to recast Jamie Dornan without recasting Jamie Dornan.

If taking the Fifth is essentially an admission than roughly 95% of defendants should be automatically convicted.

That clip show was so weird. I've never seen one where they answer questions from the audience. Various obstacles have been thrown as to why they aren't together with varying degrees of believability - from none to highly unlikely.

How would Fuhrman had planted evidence without access to Simpson's blood? And did he bring Nicole and Ron's blood with him (of course, making sure to get both) from Bundy to Rockingham?
Does he just carry around right handed gloves in the middle of the night to match others found at crime scenes?