I hate prophecy and time travel in stories. Writers use them all the time not knowing that it completely undercuts the drama of their story. If prophecy is real, then all is determined and what's the point in any of us even bothering? I really liked what they did with the House of the Undying. Actually, I prefer the…

I hate prophecy and time travel in stories. Writers use them all the time not knowing that it completely undercuts the drama of their story. If prophecy is real, then all is determined and what's the point in any of us even bothering? I really liked what they did with the House of the Undying. Actually, I prefer the…

Yah, that actor must be super pissed about only being in every second episode. Though I'm kinda glad, 'cause I think she's best in small doses. But it's shortchanging her character on any kind of development, which is a shame, 'cause the show, and I guess Lena Dunham, have worked wonders with all the other characters…

Yah, that actor must be super pissed about only being in every second episode. Though I'm kinda glad, 'cause I think she's best in small doses. But it's shortchanging her character on any kind of development, which is a shame, 'cause the show, and I guess Lena Dunham, have worked wonders with all the other characters…

I thought Jessa's reaction when she thought it was that super old dude that had sent them the drinks at the bar is another example of Jessa's focus on doing whatever is most interesting at any given moment. And it was friggin hilarious.

I thought Jessa's reaction when she thought it was that super old dude that had sent them the drinks at the bar is another example of Jessa's focus on doing whatever is most interesting at any given moment. And it was friggin hilarious.

The internet has a limit for misogyny? I don't believe you.

The internet has a limit for misogyny? I don't believe you.

I thought the scene with the nannies was hilarious. Jessa saying, "I'm
just like you" gave me one of the biggest laughs of the night. Then her
detailing to the other nannies how to fix their problems, as young
privileged white people are wont to do? Really cutting, funny stuff.
Especially her response to the ginger…

Or spell 'cannot'.

But I really like this show, 'cause, I mean, McNulty and Keats, together at last, ya know?

See, I think it's okay when a character in something asks a question that that particular character would ask. Bel's questioning of her mother was something totally believable and I don't think it was done to underline anything for us. It was done because it makes sense for the character to do it.

I'm also with @avclub-bbb3af3d466d7231aa738ff95762091d:disqus in this. I thought this was a pretty good episode. The whole "I don't use guns" thing is such a stock element, but I was actually freaking moved at the end, prolly 'cause Strathairn is so dope.

"'Why' still exists as a question."

Totally didn't get the clown thing. Gonna guess that due to the tone of the show, they aren't trying to say he's a serial killer. Though one never knows, does one? (No.)

I think he is fantastic. In my mind, the heroes of the shoe are as follows: Emmy Rossum's boobs (hell, everything she does and is… just blowing my mind), then the dude who plays Lip. I thinks it fantastic that he's not "hollywood" good looking, but looks like any dude I grew up with, even a cousin of mine.

See, I don't think the sushi thing was part of the conservative thing. They asked the guy for something weird, she read his thoughts, and she got something weird. They let the chef guy speak in unaccented English. It seemed not like the crimes that they are encountering, which Rowan is bang-the-fuck-on with his…

I liked that part you make reference to, Rowan, "I'm pretty sure this belongs in a different argument." I thought that was genuinely funny. This show needs to lighten up. They need Chiklis to start talking like a human and not like he's dictating a test to ESL students. Mumble some shit, Commish!

I was kinda disappointed by this episode. I think mostly because of the Andy stuff. Why make her an agent? Did George Lucas write this? Is Maggie really Will's sister, too?

My favourite moment of the episode: when the stoner says, "That's my name, don't wear it out." And Britt and Hank both laugh hysterically at it. That was so perfect. I don't know whether they were genuinely laughing because it's so ridiculous for a grown-up to say that, or because they were just trying to get on the…