Loving this season so far. But there's one thing I'm finding a little jarring in some scenes, even for a show that takes a few liberties with realism: Where the hell is their baby most of the time?

Loving this season so far. But there's one thing I'm finding a little jarring in some scenes, even for a show that takes a few liberties with realism: Where the hell is their baby most of the time?

I had the same thought. Given that Jesse looks pretty alarmed at the end of the previous episode, it's not outside the realm of possibility that he realizes he needs to start looking out for himself.

I had the same thought. Given that Jesse looks pretty alarmed at the end of the previous episode, it's not outside the realm of possibility that he realizes he needs to start looking out for himself.

Any votes for Ryan Adams' Rock 'N' Roll? Pretty much reviled by his fans, and maybe the low point of his career -  a toss-off by a guy who was pissed at his record label, and generally losing his shit. But if you just listen to it as a (somewhat derivative) rock record, it's actually pretty good. And you have to…

Any votes for Ryan Adams' Rock 'N' Roll? Pretty much reviled by his fans, and maybe the low point of his career -  a toss-off by a guy who was pissed at his record label, and generally losing his shit. But if you just listen to it as a (somewhat derivative) rock record, it's actually pretty good. And you have to…

The first side of Lucky Town is actually pretty enjoyable, if you can get past the fact that four of the five songs sound pretty much the same. The second side, not so much.

The first side of Lucky Town is actually pretty enjoyable, if you can get past the fact that four of the five songs sound pretty much the same. The second side, not so much.

I'll add another vote for The World Is Not Enough - not as good as Goldeneye, but way better than Tomorrow Never Dies or Die Another Day. In fact, I'd say better than most others since the early '80s, save Casino Royale and maybe The Living Daylights.

I'm evidently in the minority here, but I'd put Brosnan third, after Connery and Craig. He wasn't blessed with a great run of movies - Goldeneye is the only one that really holds up, though I kinda enjoyed The World Is Not Enough - but he always seemed credible to me.

I think Be Here Now almost perfectly fits what this article is getting at. It's a mess, but it's an *interesting* mess with some great moments. I'd certainly take it over Standing on the Shoulder of Giants, which is the one Oasis album I can't listen to (though Gas Panic almost redeems it).

I think Be Here Now almost perfectly fits what this article is getting at. It's a mess, but it's an *interesting* mess with some great moments. I'd certainly take it over Standing on the Shoulder of Giants, which is the one Oasis album I can't listen to (though Gas Panic almost redeems it).

The Stones' Dirty Work has to be in here. Even relative to all their other post-Tattoo You records, it's unspeakable.

It may not quite qualify as "beloved," but there was this weird moment on 90210 when Brenda is depressed about something or other, and Everybody Hurts is playing. Apparently it's supposed to be playing in her room, not just on the soundtrack, because Brandon asks what it is and she comes back with "It's Everybody…

It may not quite qualify as "beloved," but there was this weird moment on 90210 when Brenda is depressed about something or other, and Everybody Hurts is playing. Apparently it's supposed to be playing in her room, not just on the soundtrack, because Brandon asks what it is and she comes back with "It's Everybody…

Wholeheartedly agree his death was underwhelming - so much so that at the end, which wasn't that much later, I had a moment of "Wait, what happened to Bane?" before I remembered he was dead.

Wholeheartedly agree his death was underwhelming - so much so that at the end, which wasn't that much later, I had a moment of "Wait, what happened to Bane?" before I remembered he was dead.

I thought they were being very true to the "he's more than one man," "he's a symbol" thing with Robin (or whatever we want to call him) taking his place. I mean, Bruce Wayne as Batman has pretty much died whether he's actually dead or is hanging out at European tourist traps.

I thought they were being very true to the "he's more than one man," "he's a symbol" thing with Robin (or whatever we want to call him) taking his place. I mean, Bruce Wayne as Batman has pretty much died whether he's actually dead or is hanging out at European tourist traps.