I did not find a man's wail of unspeakable agony over his dead son, who just hours before was one of the best young wizards in the world, impersonal.

Goblet of Fire is the champion for sure.

The statue of St. John at Sacre Coeur is still burned into my brain 11 years after I first saw it. Those piercing eyes….

I don't like to bring up Cowboy Bebop. It makes me too sad. But yes, that ending is pitch-perfect.

I'll take bored over embarrassed.

Maybe my search isn't working, but I haven't seen Farscape anywhere, and man, it's overstuffed, but The Peacekeeper Wars is pretty damn awesome. There's tragedy, victory, and at the end, a new life, and Crichton's final words as a man who has finally emerged victorious over myriad enemies to his new baby: "This is…

You know, that Hollywood movie where Walt is brought back with Fring's superblood.

I find myself in the same boat. I started at "B" but now find myself more in the A- territory. It's not perfect, but it's damn good.

I think you're right. I had to watch the show in a flurry of Netflixing over four months, and I can't say it worked as well as I'd hope that way. I think each episode works better when you've had time to process and understand it all, or on a second viewing.

They probably screwed Walt over, and they certainly nevre seemed to feel like he was owed anything in the end, but they did offer a hand to help at the start of the show.

The more that I think about this episode, the more I play it back in my mind, the more I like it. What I originally felt was a pandering end-tying is now, well, that, but also about a sad man knowing what he's done. He understands some of the cost, though probably not all, but he does know how little he can change any…

Where would he even get a new one? Those Halloween costume store replacements are threadbare at best.

Far more fun.

I'm hoping it's not just a fall mirage, where everyone's wanting some spooky mysteries.

Yeah, I laughed out loud when they first said that. Nothing says "moderately successful drama" like 7 seasons.

That's what I took it to mean.

She has great screen presence. Looking forward to as much of her as I can get.

I consider it Supernatural where the heroes just chill at home solving demon stuff.

I would agree but I'm more of a Seth Bullock fan. He does stuff we shouldn't do, but he generally (not always, but generally) does it for the right reasons, and he gets salty with people in a way I think most of us wish we could.

It's what you do first and foremost, but there's a certain level of honesty people seem to like in their villains. Nothing is worse than a very bad man who thinks he's doing good things.