"Ron should have fired Leslie at the end of tonight’s episode. She repeatedly, unjustifiably
belittled and undermined a coworker."

@Stuartsaysstop, A-fucking-men! First thing I saw was three skinny (if older) conventionally handsome twinks who will probably make me throw shoes at the TV when they complain about their dating lives. I'm waiting for the following:

I unabashedly love (loved? given the ratings) Dracula and all its floridly romantic charms. Last week's episode was one of the best, IMO, with Lady Jayne the Slayer kicking vampire ass all over London and Greyson/Vlad ripping human arms off right and left as he rescued the fair Mina. (I appreciated his telling…

Natty, thanks! That link was really helpful (I had no idea AT had its own Wiki). And just so you know, the writeup said that Lumpy Space is indeed part of Ooo…( :

THIS is the controversy about HIMYM that gets people worked up? Not the fact that the principal [all-white] cast lives in a mostly lily-white NYC? I gave up on this show soon after it started when I realized that it was yet another whitewashed "urban" sitcom with the occasional POC as a cab driver.

I kinda agree. They don't even have to invent a Hellmouth, just have Renard make a comment about how Portland/the Pacific NW was a popular immigration spot for Wesen because of its resemblance to rural Europe (or some similar fanwank). In and of itself, a large concentration of Wesen in a particular area shouldn't…

I think the problem is that this kind of knowledge would normally be passed on orally from Grimm to heir, and Nick never really had that opportunity. Aunt Marie died before she could really go into detail about it and his Mom only returned for, what, a day and a half? And Nick has never met any non-family Grimms.

Oliver Sava: "Ooo [is] becoming like The Simpsons’ Springfield in its scope."

Is that the joke? LSP is one of my favorite characters and I've always found her hilarious — not because she is or isn't voiced by a man but because her naked self-absorption and unabashed vanity are just so lumping funny. She's not a political statement, she's an incorporeal valley girl!

It was a solid A- for me. Watching Red's Revenge Tour was pretty riveting (and darkly funny, as when he told his alcohol-drenched and burning victim "oh, the suspense is killing me," and shot him). And the B-plot featured a genuinely creepy villain (and equally creepy mom). Plus I loved the coda with Red shooting…

I completely agree.  Especially loved the entire sequence with Tina and Louise suddenly realizing that Courtney is the one crushing on Gene, and then running through the school frantically to find them.  Just their wordless cries as they raced through the hallways had me LOLing.

I completely agree.  Especially loved the entire sequence with Tina and Louise suddenly realizing that Courtney is the one crushing on Gene, and then running through the school frantically to find them.  Just their wordless cries as they raced through the hallways had me LOLing.

I had missed any spoilers/ads beforehand, so had no idea that Darryl was going to fall through the table.  I gasped when the cast did, then broke out laughing.  I thought it was the perfect ending to a really strong, funny (and unexpectedly emotional) episode.  At least a B+ for me (and no Andy moves it to an A-).

I had missed any spoilers/ads beforehand, so had no idea that Darryl was going to fall through the table.  I gasped when the cast did, then broke out laughing.  I thought it was the perfect ending to a really strong, funny (and unexpectedly emotional) episode.  At least a B+ for me (and no Andy moves it to an A-).

As someone with a brother who I alternately love to death/squabble with, I have to agree.  Despite their constant pranking and snarking at each other, Jim and Dwight definitely have a brotherly side.  They've worked side by side for a decade!  Dwight would never admit it, but he was upset that Jim was leaving him…

As someone with a brother who I alternately love to death/squabble with, I have to agree.  Despite their constant pranking and snarking at each other, Jim and Dwight definitely have a brotherly side.  They've worked side by side for a decade!  Dwight would never admit it, but he was upset that Jim was leaving him…

This was absolutely an A episode (in an A- season) if only for the sight of Ron Effing Swanson giggling and fanboying over woodworker Christian Becksvoort.  But to say that "despite all odds, Leslie is actually on Ron’s side" is totally missing the point.  Leslie has ALWAYS been on Ron's side (and vice versa).  In…

This was absolutely an A episode (in an A- season) if only for the sight of Ron Effing Swanson giggling and fanboying over woodworker Christian Becksvoort.  But to say that "despite all odds, Leslie is actually on Ron’s side" is totally missing the point.  Leslie has ALWAYS been on Ron's side (and vice versa).  In…

Yep, the genius of this show is that you can become as emotionally invested in the little dramas (Julia and Victor's homework struggles) as in the more traditionally powerful stuff (like Sarah and Mr. Cyr's breakup).  I feel like I know these characters so well at this point that a fleeting expression on, say, Mae…

Yep, the genius of this show is that you can become as emotionally invested in the little dramas (Julia and Victor's homework struggles) as in the more traditionally powerful stuff (like Sarah and Mr. Cyr's breakup).  I feel like I know these characters so well at this point that a fleeting expression on, say, Mae…