avclub-6df7bb1f7621d646540a9d2e7fc80a2f--disqus
shanghailil
avclub-6df7bb1f7621d646540a9d2e7fc80a2f--disqus

I am happy for the return of JJS. That is all.

I didn't feel like he was being a jerk anymore than she was and I agree with Tank 5- she wasn't driving.. wanted to talk in private? DON'T hook  your phone up to the car's system.  And of course she can do things on her own. That's kinda my whole point- just because Jim gave her the interview doesn't mean he's a

She's connected her phone to the CAR. Really, Jim should ask permission about it being on speakerphone? If you connect your phone to the car, where else are you expecting it to come out of?  I don't think you can have it both ways. You can't make her the strong, independent woman who Jim, what, forced off of the bus?

This is probably the most eloquent/valid point so far: She raised money to cover the costs and when she raised more than what was asked for she did more to benefit herself as an artist while at the same time asking semi-professional musicians to round out her tour for free.

This is probably the most eloquent/valid point so far: She raised money to cover the costs and when she raised more than what was asked for she did more to benefit herself as an artist while at the same time asking semi-professional musicians to round out her tour for free.

Actually POKEY LaFarge & The South City Three. St. Louis boys.

Actually POKEY LaFarge & The South City Three. St. Louis boys.

Weird to read the comments about her only because that entire last scene I was thinking how ugly her face is but yea, I had this creeping sense he was gonna take the razor to her as well.

Weird to read the comments about her only because that entire last scene I was thinking how ugly her face is but yea, I had this creeping sense he was gonna take the razor to her as well.

I've never watched any of Sorkin's other shows and although I agree about the way the female characters are represented (particularly annoyed with Emily Mortimer's), I enjoy the show so far. Even this episode.

I've never watched any of Sorkin's other shows and although I agree about the way the female characters are represented (particularly annoyed with Emily Mortimer's), I enjoy the show so far. Even this episode.

I'd say he's definitely dead for the same reason as Stahl. I remember Sutter saying something in an interview about how Stahl HAD to go because she couldn't go unpunished for all the damage she had done. I can only assume he shares the same conviction about Clay.