Agreed. When Janet suggested that Amatha move back in, that look on Teddy's face was priceless.

Actually, wasn't it Martin Luther?

Agreed. I think anyone who lives (or in my case, grew up) in a community that has any sort of animal farming and/or hunting, appreciates animals as living beings that provide nourishment.

And the oldest of the three.

Is it really odd that I don't pay attention to who writes every article I read?

I'm not sure how this would come across as immature, because I honestly thought that this article sounded like two separate pieces - showering praise for a scene, then ending on such a long down note packed into one paragraph without anymore praise to conclude the whole point of the article. The best conclusion I…

That would be correct. While I visit AVClub everyday, I try not to keep track of the writers unless I truly enjoy the article. This helps me keep my negative bias down. Although, I think you're the second person to reply to one of my comments this way (referring to D'Angelo).

I picture the conversation behind this article proceeding like this:

Those moments between the two of them have stuck with me from the beginning. So much so, that I was kind of pissed when Kerwin was reduced to one quick line during the 80-second recap at the beginning of the episode.

Yep, cool to hate. I enjoy the show, and enjoyed this episode. I agree it could be better, but there's not much else to do in a post-apocalyptic world. I'm not sure what everyone is expecting at this point, but it's really becoming a no-win situation for the showrunners. One thought is to transition to a new group…

I agree about the lack of recognition and appreciation. Although in contrast, it seems a fair amount of really popular shows today get very reactive to critiques by the fans and critics so it may have helped that it's been under the radar.

Calling it the Trump Talk gives too much weight to one man, or rather one type of man (rich a-hole, who generally gets away with everything), rather than truly calling attention to these actions that can be conducted by any man - rich, poor, stranger, relative, teacher, coach, co-worker, etc. And while men are…

When my sons were about seven, they killed our microwave trying to set the timer. They accidentally set it to cook for two minutes, and I caught it after about 70 seconds but that was enough.

Oh yeah sure, you "read" Maxim?

Sometimes a close game can trigger some odd moments by commentators.

I thought his "teenager being annoying" was kind of the point of his character being the future savior. He was trying to be a typical teen (thinking he's way smarter than he is, believing his mom is a nutjob, rebelling, trying not to be what his mom thinks he'll be, etc.) and then he latches on to the one…

Thank you. I'm figuring it will get a mention for 1987, but due to the cheesiness it might not get the proper consideration it deserves. But then again: 1987, cheesiness, insane violence, great villian, and Arnie's one-liners… hell yeah, let's make it a four-way tie!

What about a four-way tie, and we throw in The Running Man? I know, I know. I'll show myself out.

I'd have to go with Maxwell's "This Woman's Work."

Hmm, maybe it was more like 8-10 million sold if you consider re-buys between vinyl, 8-track, cassette, CD, digital, and re-releases/re-issues. Of course, that would still be quite high for a cult album.