It ain't exactly love.

I suspect the trope of meta is being overused like this. Frankly, I find it very vague, and would prefer to see the words that are used in a legit dictionary….

Yikes, you just reminded me that this last episode had some similarity to the end of the "House" series! It was Sherlock speaking to imaginary projections of important people in his life that did it—as well as deciding to live in order to help his BFF. Just as House did in the godawful final episode of "House."

The devil on my shoulder agrees with you, I admit.

Looking back, I would say "Rechenbach" is my favorite, too.

How meta. (Am I doing this right?)

I was downvoted. That certainly is meta. (Am I doing this right? Is this what that means?)

Fanfic? Does that count?

The season being over means no more reading dismissive reviews of this show with the word "meta" used a lot for a long, long time. My one consolation.

I have no idea why, but I like the sing-song way she speaks. I get a kick out of the way she says, "Oh, my dear" when she's consoling someone. (Plus, my laugh lines will probably look like McGovern's someday.)

And his close call with the blackmailing maid wasn't a terribly interesting subplot, IMO.)

It's her action here that is described as self-absorbed. I just can't figure out why that is singled out.

Did the Packers win the Super Bowl? (Whooo….?)

F'yeah! It's cougar time!

Step Six: ???
Step Seven: Profit!

It makes absolutely no sense. It's something a bully would say.

Wow, dissing Edith and Rose, here. Even as you emphasize their basic powerlessness.

How I envy everyone who got the chance.

That's a very grim movie. I watched it a few years ago and I knew I should rewatch it in order to understand it better-surely its meaning isn't simply "Life sucks!" But I couldn't, and I don't know when I shall, rewatch. I've become so wimpy as I've gotten older…

"Doubt." All this and Meryl Streep, too.