The orphans considering themselves "executed" along with their parents, as well. They were never allowed to even try to overcome the experience, they survived on vengeance.

Except the writing made it increasingly clear that it was Frank who was out of his depth, not Vaughn. No one took him seriously, Caspare was always planning on screwing him over.

I really don't understand how you can have a problem with the "signatures" line. Without the signatures, the contracts are meaningless.

Maybe you're joking, but the last scene with them proved that Chad was far from ungrateful.

I think those lines were intentionally funny.

Why couldn't Ryan Phillippe have held out for something better? Like another season of Fargo or True Detective? Or he could audition for some solid film roles. He's a good enough actor.

And if we didn't have all those, we wouldn't have had Harvey Birdman, Attorney at Law. I wouldn't want to live in that world.

A lot of people misunderstood the McDonald's case. HBO or Showtime had a documentary about a bunch of misunderstood major lawsuits.

Well, the original is streaming. It's a good way to waste an hour or so.

Why don't you write it yourself and try to sell it? It's worth a shot, right?

Which restaurant? If you don't mind saying.

That could also work as the title of a sequel about his kid with Maude.

I told you to stop going to that old gypsy woman.

He took it out.

Each stunt has to be done by a Mendelbaum! That's what put the magic in Magic Pan!

It actually wasn't hairy, at least I think.

Can't there be be a special to end it, the way there was a special before it became a show? Full circle!

Yeah, you're right. At first I thought that when Paul said that Dixon was investigating the matter with the diamonds, he meant investigating them the way he, Ani, and Ray were.

Ten Our Roilands should do the trick.

Unfortunately(or maybe fortunately for you), its visually fucked up nature is pretty much all it has going for it right now.