No Will Eisner? No Carl Barks? No Alan Moore? No Harvey Kurtzman? (the EC section only mentions the Feldstein-edited titles and not the war titles & the original comic book run of Mad.) Kids….

Maybe in a year after everybody's bought the blu-ray, they'll convince Josh to do "Avengers: Age of Ultron (the Rogue Cut)."

You may be right. I've heard they've just posted guards around the Fritz Lang family crypt.

Let the cloning begin!

One reason is that no lawyer wants to go up against a sitting (and powerful) judge.

It's only slander if it isn't true.

"Polanski is not entitled to avail himself of this court's power to hear his demands while he openly stands in an attitude of contempt of a legal order from this very court," wrote Judge James Brandlin in December of 2014 in response to a request from Polanski's lawyers to dismiss the charges against him. ("Roman…

I won't dispute the scumbag part, but unrepentant? I don't have the ability to look into another person's heart, but keep in mind he did plead guilty to a crime and he did make financial restitution to his victim. It may not be enough, but it is something and more than Bill Cosby did.

According to journalist Richard Brenneman who covered the case, "All parties involved reached an agreement on a plea and sentence.
"Judge Rittenband violated both the letter and the spirit of the law. He wasn't interested in justice; his only concern was self-image.
"Roman Polanski fulfilled every aspect, and…

J.K. Simmons can sing. The first thing I saw him in was the Broadway revival of "Guys and Dolls" back in 1993.

I believe the facts are that he fled before he could be sentenced because the understanding was that he would be sentenced to probation. However, it was clear that the judge was going to renege on the bargain and sentence him to prison and then deport him. Of course, judicial misconduct does not excuse Polanski's…

From what I remember, the only thing that made "Cosby" worth watching was the late great Madeline Kahn.

It gets worse in the next book: "Grey III: The Chambermaid's Tale":

There was no need to apologize for being critical of my idea for an episode. I mentioned elsewhere that I have aspirations as a writer and taking criticism comes with the territory. You are right that my idea runs along the same line as "Stick in the Mud," although dealing with Henry's family issues. I was trying…

As I wrote earlier, Eliza's feelings may be on a subconscious level to some degree and it doesn't all come to her at once. At the end of episode 11, she may be questioning the wisdom of pushing Henry as she did. It is only by the end of episode 12 that she may be feeling that making Henry jealous would push him into…

This is an Imaginary Story, right?

Of course, if they support English majors it would create more skilled and competent writers. Where would Chuck Lorre be then?

I trace Eliza's feelings back to the end of episode 11 when Freddy tells her that every time he tries to get closer to her, she pushes him away. She may think the same thing about her direct declaration having that effect on Henry. She may now feel that the only way she can get him to declare his feelings is to make…

I think Emily Kapnek would have had something happen between Henry and Eliza by episode 22 (the full season finale). I think that you're right that Eliza wouldn't directly come on to Henry again (although she did offer him a lap dance in the episode 13.) However, I don't think she's written off the possibility of…

Thank you for your comments about my scenarios. You mentioned elsewhere about the scene where Henry and Eliza finally consummate their love being torrid. I thought the same thing, but I didn't imagine them actually showing the scene. As I wrote elsewhere, I pictured Henry pulling Eliza to him and kissing her in his…