One of the few Family Guy cutaway gags that truly worked for me was the drawn-out sequence of Stewie slapping Will Ferrell after seeing Bewitched. I love Will Ferrell but that was a well deserved slap after that trainwreck.

Talladega Nights and Stranger Than Fiction were both decent, and I'm of the (kind of unpopular) opinion that Step Brothers was really quite funny. His guest turns on The Office, Eastbound & Down and 30 Rock were all fairly good. And The Other Guys was great.

If Chicago Justice is just Carl Weathers listing off things he puts in stews, I'll watch.

The title 'Gangly Orphan Jeff' made me laugh so uncontrollably and I don't understand why.

I don't understand the backlash that surrounded Lexa's death. She was a great character that the show killed off in an interesting, important way that moved the plot forward so that new great and interesting things could happen. The show was brave enough to introduce a character that was gay and felt no need to draw…

Liz Lemon takes the cake for that scene of her organising her sex life alone.

He wasn't at this interview because when Emilia Clarke leaves the house he sneaks inside and burns each of her bras one by one and then slips back into the night where Lena Dunham is waiting with the getaway car.

And they're both P.I.'s, working to solve complicated meesteries every week…

I don't think that was the point the show was trying to make. Everything thus far has been about how these people are presented to the public. Is Chris Darden insensitive to black people? No, not at all. But after making some
(arguably) misguided comments, he could be painted so. The same goes for Marcia Clark and…

She. Was. Insufferable.

Anna Gunn gets a lot of flak for a performance that I believe was exemplary and went above and beyond what was asked of her. She more than earned her emmy wins.

Kalinda from The Good Wife. Not because I didn't love her character (I did, so much) or because Archie Panjabi's performance was subpar (it wasn't, she was excellent). It was just so hard watching such a disservice to such an amazing character on a weekly basis that it became a major relief when she was written off.…

He grew on me ever so slightly toward the end, but for a while there Foggy Nelson on Marvel's Daredevil was incredibly unlikable. I feel like he was only truly watchable if other better characters were elevating his scenes.

I agree, it did seem very false and questionable. I just hope they don't go in that direction down the line.

I'm sorry, I'd usually be more polite, but you are WRONG. JUST SO WRONG. WRONG. SHE'S BRILLIANT!

I think they only did that to mine up drama for the time travel twist, I don't think the writers would be stupid enough to have Felicity react in that way if they were intending to stick to that timeline.

I strongly disagree, Arthur Darvill is a national treasure.

I've never even read Calvin and Hobbes, and my spine kind of tingled… all fucking Garfield did was make me hungry, put me through this never-ending infliction of hatred toward his adorable little dog friend, and elevate my already supreme distaste for mondays. Thanks.

Catherine was sassier and generally more amusing this week.. it's always entertaining when we're reminded she really is her mother's daughter.