So you're saying I CAN'T save a lot of money by refinancing my $625,000 mortgage under Brian Williams's refi program?!?!?

See, now here's a guy who understands the meaning of progress. And I say that as an unapologetic male chauvinist.

No, I think he's talking about "Obvious Child."

Loved Squirrels From Hell's "contact info." Another excerpt from their site:

There's only so much time in the day, right?

"…would anything of value be lost?"

Do we have any info to suggest that this suicide was related to his experiences as a child actor?

I get all of that. And I don't think the show will go that route. But it wasn't an accident that the shot I'm referring to was framed that way, even if the purpose was just to throw a curve ball at the viewers.

It begins…

Abenaking his films for years, but this is a new low.

Upvoted for good thoughts and also the phrase "fucking the gross."

At one point when they were talking after the meeting, the words
"communicate about sex" were shown rather conspicuously on the projector
behind Sandra (amongst a couple other slogans). Perhaps this was a
hint, though I tend to feel the same way you do about the possibility of
an affair.

He was definitely there to work through his own trauma, in my opinion. I thought there was an honesty and unguarded-ness to Philip's countenance at the meetings. Also, he was wearing very plain clothing, the opposite of all the disguises he so often has to wear. In other words, it seemed like he was truly "being…

I can't recall Philip and Elizabeth ever being depicted as heroic. Sympathetic maybe, especially in the case of Philip, but not heroic.

Upvoted for the idea of Pastor Tim as ex-Special Forces.

One of my favorite little moments from the finale was the look Paige gave Elizabeth going up the escalator at the airport after waving goodbye to Philip and Henry. The look said something like, "Well, Mom, this whole thing sure is messed up, isn't it?"

The whole thing was very ambiguous, which was obviously purposeful. I think he's truly torn between the intellectual pursuit itself and the knowledge that, if he succeeds in that pursuit, he's only helping his captors. The only thing he's sure of is his desire to be reunited with his family, but I don't think he has…

Counterpoint: Kyle Chandler and Connie Britton in Friday Night Lights.

I like the deliberate pacing, but some people feel the writers are just stalin for time.

And all this time I thought there was a new episode every Wednesday. Thanks for setting me straight.