avclub-57be49ee4d34fa2d286d78836c2b2c22--disqus
Scottl1971
avclub-57be49ee4d34fa2d286d78836c2b2c22--disqus

I think Julia is making a big mistake talking and hanging out with Ed right now. While he's right that her "relationship" with him wasn't the sole cause of her marriage problems with Joel- it was A factor, and especially after Ed's drunken shenanigans at the school that one evening, a bigger factor than Ed cares to

I thought it was Leno's same timeslot.

That group might be large, but Jay Leno certainly didn't cater to that age group and yet by all accounts had really good ratings.

I understand, but I wonder (and this may be something others have answer to that could be readily provided)- what percentage of American workers are still the typical 8-5 or so Monday/Friday workers?

How many of those "7,999,999 billion other people in the world" are able to watch the Tonight Show live in any event? And I would think that a great many people have similar sleeping patterns and work hours as I do, with exceptions of course.

I'll sometimes watch clips on youtube as well, but that's it. When I was growing up, my parents used to stay up and watch the 11pm news and then go to bed- I can't even make it that far.

I really used to enjoy this show, but for some reason I have trouble getting through an episode now. I'm not sure if the show changed, or if I did!

I always felt that was a ridiculous story. Some stranger enters the home, rapes Anna, and just wanders off? Yet Bates doesn't find the story incredible, and Mary accepts it at face value as well? It's not as if they were in close proximity to anyone.

The Little Princess, and Heidi would be my recommendations.

I've always enjoyed her films as a child, especially Heidi and the the Little Princess. Of course they are "of their time", but I thought she had a real honest charm and charisma. Plus, if we're being honest - there are not THAT many great child actors. I'm happy she had a long and from all appearances a fulfilling

I consider both the lawn and dust issues small things. I have to admit, I never thought about how there might not be that much dust in closed up, uninhabited houses. Interesting.

I still don't see how zombies on a leash magically makes you invisible to the other zombies. What if she dropped the leash? Makes no sense.

The one thing that sort of bothered me was that if Brick was being truthful with the Rev. and he really feels like his family doesn't like him and would rather him not be around- that's amazingly sad and now swept under the rug.

An excellent episode of a premiere sitcom that almost never gets old. I have to admit here for the first time: A couple of years ago I confiscated pot found in my high schooler's bedroom, and I couldn't bring myself to throw it out (I also couldn't bring myself to smoke it) - so now it sits in a sealed bag hidden in

But there really isn't any evidence that second hand smoke is all that bad. Anecdotal evidence sure, but that's really it. I'm not saying it's good for you, just that skepticism is good on both the right and the left.

I can take a lot, but V telling her mother to abort her baby after they went and saw it in the ultrasound a couple of episodes ago and at this late term- was horrific.

While it may be how they did things back then, it's so ridiculous to ask someone to marry you after two dates. And, would that black bandleader actually get off the stage to "rescue" Rose? In 1923? I found that hard to believe.

She should spend time on herself- but also spend time with her husband and family without looking and acting as if they have the plague.

Are we all in agreement that Sarah's new guy is way too good for her?