I'm primarily interested in how Betty Gilpin suddenly ended up on every television show all at once?

Except that's actually the true story of Piper Kerman who wrote the original book and was actually a skinny, upper class blond who got involved in international drug smuggling with her lesbian lover.

There are going to be I believe three more seasons (and hopefully that's all not because the show isn't great but because no show I can think of that lasted longer than that didn't fall apart) So they add 6 months to Piper's sentence and then the last season is a combination of the prisoners that are in for decades…

And those were the three impressions Colon could do.

Well if it's a continuation of the story, and Bill dies in the story, then why would Carradine's death in real life have anything to do with the ability to make a sequel?

I present as a counter argument, the Rothchilds

Of course "I remember the day Natasha Lyonne got her boobs" was the only start to that article that would have kept me reading.

"There’s a lot of psychic energy in my family"

Still not Asian enough.

If you do Varga from Fargo shows up at your house and next thing you know you're storing mystery crates in your basement. Unrelated, does anyone want to buy a wooden crate covered with Cyrillic letters that gently sobs at night?

The Mummy Part 10 was just 90 minutes of John Hannah exasperated sighing.

I would take a President who was evil but at least competent now.

And throw the empties on the roof.

The only call back was when he played the flute with his Stellar Chartography girl friend the following season, otherwise no biggy. (The Inner Light also got his son an acting credit on TNS, the same son who guested on Blunt Talk and apparently has been doing nothing for the past 25 years but lifting weights.)

Actors try out for roles and don't get them - news at 11.

But Maisie Williams can't have more than 15 pounds on her so….

Stewart and his prematurely balding hairline, were both born to play that role. His line delivery of "I'm a nonagenarian thank you very much!" was so brilliant, evoking weariness, loathing and yet reclaiming the dignity of his superior intelligence all at the same time. McAvoy is such a pale imitation.

It's satire on the whole movement, but not necessarily stranger than some individuals. I went to college 25 years ago, and we had a 26 story campus library. There was a protest there one day (really a rally) to try and get the building named after W.E.B. Du Bois who's original writings were housed there. One of the…

It's just distracting that he's as old as he is, I know Animal House was a long time ago - but he was also 30 when he filmed it.

But, what I think we can all agree with and was my basic point, is that there are T.V. Shows that are exploring this same territory with better actors and pretty damn good effects given that they're not spending $175 million for every two and a half hours of show time.