Totally disagree with the grade - I enjoyed the episode because it felt like "old-school" BBT, before Bernadette and Amy came along. I love Amy and Bernie, but once in a rare blue moon it's nice to have a reminder that this was what the show first looked like. I'd give it a B- … the resolution to Sheldon's storyline…

Totally disagree with the grade - I enjoyed the episode because it felt like "old-school" BBT, before Bernadette and Amy came along. I love Amy and Bernie, but once in a rare blue moon it's nice to have a reminder that this was what the show first looked like. I'd give it a B- … the resolution to Sheldon's storyline…

Good episode. Although Frankie being a dental assistant is a weird choice, only because it was mentioned in the Christmas episode of Season 1 that prior to joining Ehlert's, she lost her job at the dental clinic. Continuity at work, or continuity error?

Good episode. Although Frankie being a dental assistant is a weird choice, only because it was mentioned in the Christmas episode of Season 1 that prior to joining Ehlert's, she lost her job at the dental clinic. Continuity at work, or continuity error?

This episode does NOT deserve a C+ at all! It was hilarious, it was sweet, it was sad — it was classic Raising Hope. I agree that inferring that the writers want people to laugh at dementia is a serious misinterpretation; you're supposed to laugh at this family who are handling matters the only way they know how. If…

This episode does NOT deserve a C+ at all! It was hilarious, it was sweet, it was sad — it was classic Raising Hope. I agree that inferring that the writers want people to laugh at dementia is a serious misinterpretation; you're supposed to laugh at this family who are handling matters the only way they know how. If…

Actually, it was established way back in the second episode of Season 1 that Mike tends to be bluntly honest, not out of insensitivity but sheer obliviousness. Case in point, the flashback to him telling Frankie: "You're not fat but that skirt sure *makes* you look fat". And there was another whole episode devoted to…

Actually, it was established way back in the second episode of Season 1 that Mike tends to be bluntly honest, not out of insensitivity but sheer obliviousness. Case in point, the flashback to him telling Frankie: "You're not fat but that skirt sure *makes* you look fat". And there was another whole episode devoted to…

I think it was different with the "Chances of Natesville" story because it painted the family in a bad light, and would also reflect badly on baby Hope if word came out that she was the baby of a killer. But the movie that Jimmy made in this episode was ego-boosting, i.e. they were being glorified as the capturers of…