Anthology-style shows are a thing of the past for TV production, and I don't think that the Love, American Style reboot will work. Anthology could work when there were just three channels on TV and you had to make a choice between three different shows at the same time on the same night. You could pick one that was an…

You're right. They were supposed to help NTSF getting the right timeline but they were condescending bitches with a short fuse and little regard for human life. In last night's episode, they were just trying more or less to blend in with the town people the same way people from NTSF try to do when they're undercover.

The "Previously on…" footage segment didn't actually reuse a lot of old footage. They often reconstitute the set and reshoot the scene from a previous season from the same angles with a few changes in the lines to fit a joke that will come later in the episode.
For instance, Lola's eulogy to Blake Downs in the season 4…

As soon as I read about his music store and his records collection, and it was after I saw The Hangover, he became forever Music Man Murray. His acting career is actually a mere footnote in a very interesting life.

My big problem with the episode wasn't that most of the regulars from NTSF were missing. It was that they didn't even use most of the cannon established in the first Time Angels episode: Mona Lisa, the perpetual time hops, Da Vinci as their arch-enemy, the ridiculously complex time paradoxes… We only got the time…

Along with Jason Mraz and Travis Barker, he's one of the celebrities who actually grew up in San Diego.

@avclub-e3f5ab7f02122f95b801e13e2c586d6a:disqus Not a big Wes Anderson fan, are you?

Frame Freeze Fun!!!

Devillier was the program director and he had to get the agreement of his boss, Bob Wilson, who's also fathered three sons, Andrew, Owen, and Luke.

Regarding Dylan…
Quinn The Eskimo - The Mighty Quinn, a tribute to Anthony Quinn's performance in the Savage Innocents
Brownsville Girl, where he tries to remember a particular Gregory Peck picture (apparently The Gunfighter) but drifts to Duel in the Sun and a few others.

The lyrics are "In Birmingham, they love the governor", and then the background singers sing "boo boo boo", as it was planned very early on. There's some sarcasm on the track, even before Clayton and King were invited to sing on it.
Lynyrd Skynyrd wasn't just a bunch of hicks (it would be Black Oak Arkansas), and the…

Definitely. Keith Richards sometimes claims he wrote the song with Redding in mind and that the fuzz guitar tone in Satisfaction was subbing for the horn riffs he had in his mind.
When Redding was doing shows at The Whiskey-A-Gogo in 1966, he was approached by Dylan, who wanted to give him Just Like A Woman. Redding…

It doesn't surprise me one bit that Merry Clayton hadn't heard about The Rolling Stones at the time. Music was still heavily segregated, at least mentally.
Even today, you wouldn't expect a Nashville studio cat to be able to name the hottest new artists in rap. So picture how it was forty years ago. You couldn't escape…

@e_buzz_miller:disqus Why they cancelled Rubicon. Terriers was on FX.

@thecortexiphankid:disqus It was especially funny to me as it came on the heels of the latest NTSF:SD:SUV:: episode where a guy named Trent also worked undercover at a tex-mex "family-friendly, party-centric, sport-themed, large-portion, affordable restaurant."

First Captain Beach-House, then Oldtyme Strongman, and finally Drunk Daddy.

And, as The Sarah Silverman Program informed us, the guy is also really into trains.

The kid was raised by Nurse Dorie.
And there's a strong possibility that Cat Black is a clone, given what happens to the Blake Downses, which would explain how she had no memory of giving birth.

It was done by her husband, who is a tattoo artist.

They're real.
Think about it. If she had really got some work done on her body, she would have started with a nose job to get it more in line with the Hollywood standards.