Your avatar tells me you might be biased

I haven't watched Go On, so I have no way of knowing, but based on that picture, it's a prank show where Matthew Perry tricks athletes into wearing Chandler Bing's old sweater vests

So you've never been to Tumblr?

Honey really did exit beautifully. Humor, humility, and no self-pitying. It almost made me wish she had stayed.

Jeff is, I think, an avatar for the life Amy wants to live. He himself isn't even that important. But what he can give her—what he stands for—is.

Harriet Hayes would never have stood for this!

Honestly, it would have worked better if the character had been a mom. That's such a 'mom' thing to do, and I would have bought it a bit more.

Not just you—it's doing the same for me.

@avclub-6307a12d5c9e2fb5f23518a9a0ee8dd1:disqus "Got" a new bookcase? It doesn't count if you didn't build it with your own hands. Books about tall ships deserve better.

Original comment deleted for not reading Todd's review closely enough (Sorry, Todd!).

Britta's ham costume was a thing of beauty. Every year I try to make or buy a ham costume and every year I end up with mashed up chicken wire drenched in papier mache or the Internet telling me that $430 is a reasonable price for a piece of wearable painted foam.

No mention of the perfect Voltaggio guest spot??

I started watching this week (only season 2, though, since that's what I had on the DVR). Maybe it's because I missed the first season, but I was lukewarm on it. Until this episode, which was achingly beautiful.

If Johnny kills Ava in his attempt on Boyd's life, I will never forgive this show.

I loved the Cowboys v. Indians referential humor. Hilarious! I hope that we get some baddie in a black hat at some point.

I'm not glad he didn't take off his pants.

This week felt more excessively violent than any Justified episode I can remember.

Guys. Guys. You know I love Tim more than I love anything except perhaps Internet access, but I'm so worried that giving Tim his own storyline will dilute his awesomeness by requiring him to do something other than give wry observation and lackadaisically saving Raylan's ass.

I love Shelby, but putting him and Raylan in scenes together just makes me miss Deadwood even more. Justified's a great show, sure, but I forever yearn for more Deadwood.

And, of course, the nod to the theme of generations and the fates handed down to children by their parents.