Welcome to Costco. I love you.

Well done sir.

Cool redesign. So how do I, you know, use it?

What about fans of "Adventures in Babysitting"? That's why I went.

It is not inherently racist, by any means. But there are two issues that sway it pretty hard towards racist-land.
1. The actual occurrences of voter fraud that would be prevented by Voter ID laws are absolutely miniscule, so insignificant that they are statistically zero, and literally in the single to double digits…

Two problems:
1. No, teenagers don't act like this all the time. They do not steal their mother's car, pick up their boyfriends as he breaks out of a mental healthcare facility, and then go magically find a shady chop shop somewhere and trade away their mother's nice car for a shitty one. In fact, I'm going to…

I'm confused by the scrolling comments in this tiny box. That's just the way I think, I'm a caveman.

Thanks, great reply. I understand what you are saying, and I agree it could have been more deftly handled; as it is, it's about as straightforward as it gets. I do agree the dialog was a bit much in some places. I found Clooney to be over the top by about 50 percent. I think for me, I agree with the essence of the…

But she wasn't a professional.  She was a civilian who had trained for 6 months and had never been in space before.

I find this review a little strange.  You actually wish there was LESS story in this movie?  There is practically none as it is; the movie is so completely relentless that the small glimpse into Sandra Bullock's character's past — via literally 5 minutes of dialog — is the only way we have to get a backstory and care…

Then it's not just a clever name.

They really lumberjacked up that ending.

They did at least get rid of the opening credits sequence, which was one of the worst on television.  Please stay away.  List of best and worst recent opening credit sequences:  Best - Dexter, Louie, Fringe (all it's weird varieties)…….. Worst - The Wire, Homeland………

I liked the Lost finale.  Quite a bit.  So, you know, there.

I think $1k ea. per month for the apartments is pretty conservative, but let's go with that, plus gotta be at least $300 to $400 a month for the boat, $500 a month for utilities, $500 a month for food for 3 people, $150 a month for medical costs for a kid.  Already Dexter has to be making $80k a year before taxes just…

Yikes. I remember back when the Tree Surgeon was the serial killer du jour, and we found out he was just some random Mexican guy in like the 2nd to last episode.  That's just boring because we never got to know him and there are no stakes because it could have been literally anyone the writers decided to make up.

Has anyone ever tried to take a general swag at how much money Dexter would need to make to support his lifestyle?  I know most TV shows are guilty of this issue, but Dexter is a lab tech for a police department and affords 2 beachside corner apartments, a more-than-full-time nanny, new clothes, Macbooks, steak…

The means that the Brain Surgeon is either a) a character already on the show, or b) someone else who we've never met and will have to be introduced to in the last 3 episodes of this show.  I'm not sure which would be worse.

Also, this episode hits a new mark with 2 completely impossible edits over how the hell a body was moved.  How the hell did Hannah, who can't weigh more than 100 pounds (judging by that white dress… meow!) move Dexter's unconscious body across town and dump it on the side of the road?  And the edit to skip directly…

So there are only 5 episodes of this show left and Dexer hasn't gotten caught yet?  Not even that, he's not even under suspicion?  Or even concerned for himself?  Wow.