I'm still laughing at the blind guy.

I got a TJ Hooker notification for this?

Kenneth trying to hold Pete's hand as they run down the hallway never fails to destroy me. It's the little things…

Totally thought the caveman was Tom Cruise, but then realized that even he has standards.

I'm gonna wait till these start popping up on Amazon Prime because the sound mix coming out of my CBS feed is horrible. It's like it's tuned to people who are hard of hearing: everything (especially music) is slightly louder than it ought to be. USA does a similar thing. Bugs the living crap out of me.

Can't be a coincidence that I was listening to that un-enhanced Britney Spears song when that Halle Berry photo popped up on my screen.

Pretty sure Bonnie's Californian vulgarity was "bleeped" (or muted, rather) in my Californian feed. I know this because I watched that moment twice.

I gave up on Grimm in season one, but started watching recently because I needed filler before Hannibal, and I found I really liked what the show had become. Until this episode. Maybe I'm out of the loop, but tonally, this was a mess. Has the show always been like this? I didn't feel the gravitas of Nick losing his…

You ought to update this article with Nintendo's response to the reaction to their response. They know they screwed up.

Interesting that Momma's Man and Grandma's Boy are on opposite ends of the spectrum.

Exactly. He spins it, then walks away. Dream or not, he got what he wanted.

Leslie needs to vacate Pawnee yesterday. While she remains ever the unmitigated optimist, I can't help but feel a little part of the show dies each and every time Leslie chooses the residents of that hapless burg over her own happiness. No place is worth so much grief, and no show should have to suffer for this.

Interesting. The show was sold to me (via ads and such) as a lawyer with brash lawyering ways who lawyers his clients out of going to prison. Sure, he did that this time around, but it was so "ho hum" it didn't resonate, nor seem to matter to anyone. I suppose the show is trying to be more than just Lawyer House, so I…

This feels about right. I stuck around after Idol to see if this was worthwhile, and was bored silly. Useless subplots, a boring case of the week, a main character not living up to his promise of "rakishness"… It's been a while since I've seen a show so bored with itself that it couldn't even pretend to be outrageous.…

I enjoyed the crap out of the first five or six episodes of the original series, but man, I got so sick of the show near the end. I eventually stopped watching and just Wiki'd what happened. All in all, it just bummed me out. It made our legal system look so suspect and backwards with smarmy, well-paid lawyers on one…

This show continues to be the fastest hour of TV I watch each week, even when I'm not fully on-board with the proceedings. I'm engrossed, without fail. This show could toss in a time travel plot twist and I'd be like "well, as long as it keeps me glued to my TV!" I dunno. I'm just a sucker, I guess. Definitely agree…

This show continues to be the fastest hour of TV I watch each week, even when I'm not fully on-board with the proceedings. I'm engrossed, without fail. This show could toss in a time travel plot twist and I'd be like "well, as long as it keeps me glued to my TV!" I dunno. I'm just a sucker, I guess. Definitely agree…

You can read about it here: http://www.hollywoodreporte…

You can read about it here: http://www.hollywoodreporte…

I think what's helped me to enjoy this season more than the last two has been because I have a better understanding as to why the show felt so schizophrenic. Knowing that the two showrunners have been at creative odds, and that they've taken to alternating episodes rather than collaborating on each one has made me…