They specifically made the point at the end that they might not end up together. There was the wedding scene, and then Cher's voice over "As if! I'm only 16 and this is California, not Kentucky." I thought that was great, to point out that just because this was a romantic comedy, it doesn't mean this is happily ever…

I think you can add Kyra Sedgwick here.

I'm not sure what point you want to make? I also was a fan of Benched, and was disappointed that a great show like that was cancelled, but it wasn't cancelled to make room for Younger - the two shows aren't even on the same network! One has nothing to do with the other.

I think we were seeing her in the mirror, so it may have looked like she was driving if you didn't notice the mirror.

When Sue walked out in her prom dress looking so grown up, it took me awhile to figure out the reason. Her hair? makeup? No, she had taken off the retainer!

"I am writing a list of 100 reasons why I am not relentless." -Sue Heck

The first example I thought of was Elizabeth Taylor as Helena Cassadine on General Hospital. She had that gig for several weeks.

It's one thing to know what a hobbit is, but would you use it as an insult if you weren't a fan?

I may be misremembering, but I think The Middle got a lot more comments last year, when it had stand-alone reviews. With front page only listing The Goldbergs title, I'm wondering if people think the reviews for The Middle have already stopped.

Not too long ago at our company, several people hit "reply all" to an email that had gone out to hundreds of people. Then several people hit "reply all" to ask them not to use "reply all". This went on for hours.

I'm pretty sure I remember a conversation awhile back between Reese & Fusco where Reese started to explain a little bit, and Fusco stopped him, saying there were things he was better off not knowing. Am I imagining that? I kind of assume that Fusco has figured out a lot of it, but doesn't want to "officially" know…

This is what I'm thinking. But I think it goes back farther. For example, back before Finch and Reese met, the machine repeatedly sent Finch the number for Reese's ex-girlfriend, which may have been the machine trying to get the two to meet. I also think that the machine chooses people like Zoe or Elias because…

I noticed that this kind of thing was happening a lot the last couple of seasons. Many of the PoI's ended up helping the team in some way (if not immediately, then down the road a bit). I have a personal theory that the Machine is motivated primarily by self-preservation, and has learned that she can get the team to…

The only really funny moment for me - by the third wedding, flower girl Lily was forced to drop her one remaining rose petal, bend over to pick it up, then drop it again…

There was the comment from Frankie to the North Carolina family that they won the trip and otherwise would never go on a trip like that. Pretty clear allusion to the fact that the Hecks could never afford a trip to Disney World. There were also a few jokes about the number of gift shops Brick could expect to find at…

Even if Jerry really doesn't mind, I still don't like the way he's treated, because of what it says about the characters that think its ok to treat him that way. it's just completely out of character for Leslie or Chris to join in with the bullying.

Bob Newhart

I always thought Benedict and Beatrice were supposed to be the main characters in that story, and was surprised when I read a review of the recent movie that they were supposed to be supporting characters.

How about Kyra Sedwick and the Closer?

A while back, AV Club did a feature on sitcoms where the leading character is the weakest character. The point was made that so many sitcoms use the "last sane man" structure, but it's almost impossible for the last sane man to be funny. I remember at the time thinking about Bob Newhart and how he is the exception…