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Smartypants McKnowsitall
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Let me get this straight, we're not supposed to talk about the other two shows the guy is famous for making, nor the fact that NO was a colossal federal fuckup of epic proportions, and the floodlines are the backdrop of the fucking credits? Ok, what next? Let's not sully the comment board with any comments about jazz,

I fuckin loved that indian costume…very poignant. Only Lester could have pulled that off and not made it look schticky.

I think there's an episode where they do Monster Ballads…but no, it's all jazz and dixieland from there on out.

I had a hard time discerning his douchiness from his eager beaver band fag geeketry. I like Steve Zahn most of the time, but this guy got on my nerves. What was that with the speakers and the old gay couple? That was just douchey…and not in a good way. I hope this character suffers.

Didn't like him either GK or the Wire.

I've only been there once for a week. I got recalled to active duty for Desert Storm, and luckily, the Naval Reserve HQ is there. I did the Bourbon Street thing, but what struck me the most was the people. Folks were so hospitable and then when they found out we were on our way over to Iraq or thereabouts, they gushed

I think the point was to establish that character's pov and not to make a political statement in the series. From what I can tell, this is more about the people after the flood and their stories than simply a political statement about federal government responsibilities. Much like the Wire was not just about Baltmer,

@spicoli323:

I agree. I was hoping for a much more thought-out out and strategic response from Walt. He kinda lost the moral highground in this episode.

How Bout Firsties?
That wore out its welcome, well, right after the first one ever.

I don't think Malcolm was the genius at all…he was simply the marketer and agent.

Wow, couldn't disagree more on Skylar. She did not know at the time she asked walt to leave what was going on. She assumed the worst. Yes, Walt is doing something illegal, but in reality, what's the moral difference if he made meth or made cigarettes? Both are addictive, both can kill, but only one is illegal. Despite

I too hate Skylar, and I'm trying to see where the reviewer is coming from, but can't:

Death Proof by far. I can't even remember anything about Planet Terror other than the Too Drunk To Fuck cover on the radio.

I was thinking "is this guy a pirat or what? I'm not hearing 'pirate' anywhere".

She's kinda right. She had nothing but great things to say about the show, the cast and the writers otherwise, but she thought this season was way over the top. She's not alone and AV has said as much. She just got spanked by HBO (hehe…she got a spanking…sorry) for saying what everyone else is saying. She should have

I don't think it's a question of Hank's intelligence, but of his complacency. Look how he faired in El Paso. It was blind luck he was not killed. And he kinda lucked out with Tuco. He's one of those guys who hides his mediocrity behind a few big plays and milks them for everything they're worth. The best place to be

I think the resentment Jesse has toward Walt, who, in his mind, he brought into this whole meth bus, will come to a boil (notice the look he gave Saul when he illuded to Walt being the brains of the outfit).

I think Gus has a super shady, ultra-violent past of his own. For some reason he scares me more than the wonder twins. I think they know his rep too and that is why he can operate in both the legit and under worlds.

Just so I say it in every thread for this show, I fucking hate Skylar. There, I feel better.