avclub-75e09880173bc8111bccdc7d68c740bb--disqus
misterseize
avclub-75e09880173bc8111bccdc7d68c740bb--disqus

And perhaps even a bit of grudging admiration for his devotion to his cause, even if it's in opposition to theirs.

Philip really should have exclaimed "I'm wigging out!" at some point during the final scene.

I don't think that conversation has been transcribed yet, which is why there was the plot line about Arkady cancelling the operation before ever hearing it, only to have his mind changed, which ensures that he will now hear it soon. But if he had already heard it, I'm unclear as to what exactly would be an

Imagine finding out that your husband, whom you thought was bald and trying to look younger, is actually a much younger man trying to look older. Might be a bit of a jolt.

I tend to disagree. I think the "it's going down" moment when they told Paige was enough to last until the season finale.

I thought that was interesting too. The author really stresses the restaurant scene, while leaving out, for example, the part at the end of the intro where P. & E. literally turn their backs on Henry in order to focus on Paige, leaving Henry by himself playing the game he got from Stan. The zoom-out and the sound

I agree re: the final scene. And I think, with all the deaths they show us, it would be a nice touch if they didn't show Martha's. Maybe Philip just comes home and tells Elizabeth about it. Not only would it be respectful to Martha as a character, but I really don't think most fans want to see Martha getting choked

"I'll show you 'whatever'."

I loved the shot of Arkady smoking while standing over the typists because you knew right then one of them would soon be typing up Aderholt and Stan's conversation. So it's a chilling moment, but then Arkady's all like, "I'm pulling the plug on this nonsense!" Which meant we all got to enjoy Oleg and Replacement

Remember: Work-related compliments must now be claimed as taxable income.

His response was interesting because Harris was clearly trying to set him up in a positive light as a blue-collar, working man's actor with that question (like Sam Jackson or Christopher Walken), yet Madsen totally went the other way with it.

I agree. Despite its popularity, I never ended up seeing it. Now, when I catch a few minutes on TV I can't get into it because it seems…well, whatever the opposite of "gritty" is.

This deserves 1 million upvotes.

What a Kafka-esque comment.

You drive a hard bargain.

I'm accepting hand jobs for $8.99.

Welcome to AVC :)

As a child, I was devastated to learn he wasn't really playing those guitar parts.

You can't have fun without "FU."

When he said "I'm reading you in to Operation Zephyr," he really meant "I'm tired of reading all this shit by myself."