Not exactly. He was going to make it look to Bobby like one of Bobby's guys was a stool pigeon, but that's not the same as framing someone for a crime and putting them in jail.

What innocent people did he frame?

You're missing the point, Chuck is not about money, he's about power. Yeah, he could make enough in 5 years to never work again, but how many bad guys does he get to look in the eye and send to jail? Chuck is a righteous warrior, and despite his playing fast-and-loose with the rules sometimes, his heart is…

Chuck submits to her in bed, but in their day-to-day lives they seem to have a fairly mutual sort of respect and care for each other. There have also been moments where he took control of her as well, so I think the relationship between them is more complex than we know. I really don't think Wendy is looking at…

I remember that time well, and it wasn't the sort of splash you saw from something like a Michael Jackson album later on. DSOTM is a unique existential expression that doesn't translate well to Top 40 radio, except for 'Money'. It's impact was slow and growing, becoming more appreciated as time passed. Masterpiece…

This whole Chase-Wendy thing is a little confusing. Chase obviously knows who this woman is, and who she's married to. Honestly, if you've got half a brain in your head, do you really want to screw around with the wife of the U.S. Attorney for the state of New York? I mean, I can see Wendy might give a passing…

'We get it, it's a zombie apocalypse show, but sometimes you need one happy ending, a glimmer of hope, to keep going, as in real life.'

Whoever he wants, just like always.

Nicotine stains on the walls override the sun fade.

Wow. Funny how such a little memory comes up. I remember feeling exactly the same at a young age seeing that movie.

Saw it the first time at a Drive-in in 1973. Seen it a few more times since.

However, one of the scenes they showed in the theatre was from a cut of the movie that was not part of the original 1973 release of the film. It came from an extended cut that came out in I believe 1997. Vinyl should be more careful.

I'm sorry, I didn't hear that. Could you speak up a bit?

Make sure you don't miss Penny Dreadful this year then.

In that same conversation, I thought the reference to 'bonding' wasn't common parlance back in the day. Most of the rest of the dialogue in the episode was pretty accurate; better than I expected, to be honest.

It has a beat, and I can dance to it . . . I'll give it a 7.5 for now.

Maybe they only do weekly reviews on shows that are sorta good. Just sayin'.

Yeah, it seemed obvious that the attack by the goombas injured his larynx and he couldn't sing anymore. I'm sure he could have caught on with a band as a kickass blues guitarist, but seems from what little we've seen, the loss of his singing voice broke his heart.

Not so sure. He did die in the effort to save Jessie's life. But generally I have to agree.

Megan Fox's abs make the first one worth watching at least for 30-40 minutes.