avclub-657ac3d8c338ebc94982e59f7e588ef5--disqus
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avclub-657ac3d8c338ebc94982e59f7e588ef5--disqus

That's part of the reason why I wish they'd just give Leo an Oscar so he can stop trying so hard to win one with all these deep, angsty films. Granted, most of them are really good deep, angsty films, but I feel like it'd be awesome if he'd take a card from Matt Damon or Clooney and do some fun movies from time to

It is kinda neat to think that he was the guy she smiled at before she ran across the hot coals or even the dude who was filming her when Jim came back from NY to ask her out. They could draw that out nicely…if they felt like it, which they don't.

"Because I Said So" was easily one of the worst movies I have ever seen. It was absolutely miserable, and I spent the whole movie being embarrassed for Diane Keaton.

He's Creedy in "V for Vendetta" and the dad in BBC's "North and South."

Exactly.

He's remembering that weird dream where he was the father to a genius rascal named Tony Stark.

It's the face Jon Hamm had in "Don Draper's Guide to Picking Up Women" on SNL: "There…was a man. Bright…shiny shoes. I saw him dancing… until the accident.:

It's the face Jon Hamm had in "Don Draper's Guide to Picking Up Women" on SNL: "There…was a man. Bright…shiny shoes. I saw him dancing… until the accident.:

Interesting, but I wish these were in color. The previous seasons' teaser pictures were so gorgeous they almost trumped the show at times. I suppose the muted nature of these pictures is indicative of…something.

I think every episode has had a scene where Matthew sits on the bed or a chair with a look of sheer defeat while he watches Mary get dressed up.

That's my biggest beef with him, too. In the first episode, when pregnant Sybil sweetly said something to the effect of, "It might be easier on you if you're nice to my family," and he turned to her with wide eyes and coolly said, "OR EASIER FOR YOU!?" Ugh.

Yeah, Robert's reaction was so transparent—"You think I suck at this? So does my attorney!"

Yeah, Branson was cute at first, like when he was peering in the window to cheer her on while she modeled her "Aladdin"-esque pants to the family. Then he was sorta hot, when he was saying he loved her and he'd wait for her to catch up and start loving him, too. But then he got creepy, in a way that sort of

Maybe that's why he hasn't been on: Tina's been punishing him for selling out?

Oh, I know it lands around 20 minutes. It just felt very choppy with all the breaks, whereas watching it on DVD or on demand seems to flow more seamlessly.

This was a great episode, but I might start watching it the next day on demand. It seemed like there were more commercial breaks than one typically sees in a 30 minute sitcom…

Robert Downey Jr. was really playing around with him during a commercial cut.

The worst offender, among many, for this phenomenon was fucking 'Glee.' They kept trying to tell us that Lea Michele's character was frumpy/dorky/unattractive, but it takes more than knee socks and kitten sweaters to sell that argument. If you're trying to pull the "gorgeous gal is ugly" card, go full

@avclub-23dc117ef9479407fb6c6a666005af40:disqus — I get so tired when they talk about Strallan's "disability." Granted, perspectives and viewpoints on people with handicaps were a lot different then than now, but they keep saying he needs a nursemaid and is totally incapable of ordinary life even though, to all

Bates' storyline is infuriating. Because PBS doesn't break for commercials, I always use his scenes to check my email and grab a snack.