University drop-outs, unite! 
I'm reconsidering my life as well; although, my decision won't have the same repercussions as your situation. Lots of work, below-standard living conditions, some hunger, etc. We'll always have Paris, though. Ah, fuck it. I can stand another year just for a pretty piece of paper that says…

That and her next few episodes regarding Tristan are the beginning of the season-spanning arc that made Liza Weil the most attractive actress of my young adolescence.

It's going to be hard to pull the wool from their asses off their eyes.

Jesus mohdtafucking Christ! Ahem (cough, cough);—yes, she is indeed a fine actress and, um…yeah. I'll be in my…you know….study.

(Holds out lighter for @avclub-767108ece09e429a9276387de4cb95a0:disqus after lighting one) 
Wait, there are television programs that feature (female?) breasts? Tell me more…

They still haven't worked out all the kinks in Wonkavision. So many Oompa loompas lost in transmission…

"You know what goes great with your weekly viewing of The Americans? A good ol' smoke. And what better way to show your support for your favourite  FX drama than to smoke Camel Reds. Camel Reds have that smooth and rich flavour that will put you in the right mood to cheer on your commie friends from around the bend,…

I believe he also stated that in one of the season's audio commentaries, where they were trying to expand the show's universe and have the characters venture off campus (probably Season 2).

Speaking as someone who attended a community college, received their Associate's Degree in Literature (now now, ladies, don't all rush at once) and transferred to a 4-year university, I can tell you that even Starburns could have made it in 1 1/2 years (I guess the drug market at Greendale was worth sticking around).…

BMO's a sentient game console with emotions: we're lucky they've spared us the existential crisis that would arise from that situation and rather just given us funny little asides on both BMO's and NEPTR's weird sensibilities.

I actually cried out when Jake popped Bubble. BMO, lying on the grass and crying was borderline heartbreaking, but the capper was worth the momentary loss. This may not be on the level of "BMO Noir," but being able to see the world through BMO's eyes, especially a world that it seemingly creates as it goes along, is…

I don't know if it's because I have a special sweet-spot for the episode, but this reminded me a lot of "Early 21st Century Romanticism," what with it being a sort of calm and collected episode that nonetheless felt like a return to the old form. Except that, in this case, the group is actually all together in the…

No joke, that line had me laughing throughout the commercial break.

"Hey Ron, what'cha doing?"

When Ben told Leslie how beautiful she is, even through a cloud of drugs and clichés, I felt a warmth travel through me that was unrelated to the alcohol.

I burst out laughing at his Miles Davis line too. Every line was hilarious coming out of his mouth. Good stuff indeed, doctor.

Jesus Christ, this is just, I can't

You know, I began writing a response that detailed my reservations, but you put it much better than I did. She comes from an impoverished upbringing with a teenage-young single mother, so she not only aspires to overcome her hardships but to supersede these limitations. A child's identity, or more accurately what they…

As it turns out, not only is Dorothy Parker "not much fun," but she isn't very entertaining either. When I first watched this episode, I was so glad to see someone else in my age-group (albeit fictional) who read Parker.

Interesting theory, although I have some reservations.