avclub-66d50ab69a4c7af21c982acbd04ff58d--disqus
nathaliad
avclub-66d50ab69a4c7af21c982acbd04ff58d--disqus

I liked it and while it's maybe not the best Community as a whole has ever been…  I definitely think critics previewing the episode were being melodramatic.

I <3 this.

Likely but not necessarily?  The only certain thing, I imagine, is that he's a white male.  Justified is a fairly intelligent show and they're pretty good at continuity so if we have seen him already, I'm sure I'll be sufficiently surprised…

When the mentioned the festival, I automatically thought of Judge Reardon but after, you know, thinking about it and the follow up, I assumed he was in politics - I can't decide if it's someone we're supposed to have seen on the show before or not, though.

My mind jumped straight to Judge Reardon.  "You're looking on the wrong hill." made me think of politics so while not necessarily Reardon (when I stop to think about it), I assume it's someone in a position of power that we're supposed to be very surprised by.

Changnesia?

Shoot, and I'm usually such a shill for enthusiastic consent!

Yeah, I definitely caught that.

Damn it, I did not.  Having said that, I feel for Scott Tobias because I haven't touched Dexter despite owning the first two seasons on DVD.

Never done this before..  Did I get first?

I've been trying to puzzle out for the last hour who he reminds me of!  I'm not sure that's exactly who in my head but honestly, it matches up when I think about.  Something about the way he emphasized things…  Ugh, thank you!

That was my first thought too.

That was my first thought too.

When Barney, in early seasons, was an amplified version of the womanizing douche, it was more palatable, I think.  Occasionally, any one of the characters would react negatively and question why they hung out with him and it worked to an extent.  The writers transitioned him into a guy with genuine feelings (in love

When Barney, in early seasons, was an amplified version of the womanizing douche, it was more palatable, I think.  Occasionally, any one of the characters would react negatively and question why they hung out with him and it worked to an extent.  The writers transitioned him into a guy with genuine feelings (in love

None of the characters condemned Barney's hypothetical scenario, it wasn't even addressed.  It was meant to be funny to the viewers, even though it was hypothetical, and I said I didn't understand why anyone would think it was funny.  Which stands.

None of the characters condemned Barney's hypothetical scenario, it wasn't even addressed.  It was meant to be funny to the viewers, even though it was hypothetical, and I said I didn't understand why anyone would think it was funny.  Which stands.

You're the first person that has pointed this out - Barney was bordering on, if not outright, misogynistic this week.  His "brotroller" was used expressly to look at and objectify women's bodies without their consent, he encouraged a minor to commit vandalism by calling the female minor who 'broke his heart' a bitch,

You're the first person that has pointed this out - Barney was bordering on, if not outright, misogynistic this week.  His "brotroller" was used expressly to look at and objectify women's bodies without their consent, he encouraged a minor to commit vandalism by calling the female minor who 'broke his heart' a bitch,