This episode hits close to home for me. The desire to be included has always been a particularly strong one for myself, and the "happy ending" with Marge (I don't really need to spell it out do I? Good cause I'm not going to) is pretty dark nonetheless, I mean your loved ones will always be there, but it still feels…

Why thank you sir. First for the compliment and second for assuming I knew what the word pensive meant.

I call shenanigans on this review. Marge episodes are meant to be small and intimate, it wouldn't fit her character to deal with problems like the rest of the cast. This episode feels more in line with early simpsons than season 6, which isn't a bad thing. It's smaller scale and more intimate feel make it personal.…

Most of these episodes are top Futurama, but I wouldn't say they all are essential, and I would say you are missing some essential.

HAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHA!

I seriously wonder if people who don't like The Simpsons have actually have any sense of fun at all. This episode is glee incarnate, which strangely is the opposite of what Glee the TV show is…

Glad to see I'm not the only one who notices these things.

The most touching moment in this series happened in this episode. It's not a long pause with a sorrowful music playing, or Dipper and Mabel facing leaving Gravity Falls. This moment happened in the heat of battle, and was very easy to miss.

I know this is sad, but I would watch the all simpsons channel. I would probably die in front of it too.

This episode wasn't "bad", just improperly done. The body searching should have been an American Montage, focusing on the really funny/important parts, and the last 3rd was hardly related, almost if they merged another idea together with the bender losing his body (again).

I only recently watched Quantum  Leap, and boy is it ever of it's time, but what a fun show it is. It wasn't afraid to tackle anything! The only problem I have with the show is the opening. It's the longest opening I have ever seen, I think I clocked it at over 2 minutes.

I thought this episode of Highschool USA was better than last weeks. More of the jokes landed, and eve though the satire was weaker, I didn't feel that was knock. Like I said last week, this shows satire is on the nose. I personally would prefer a less directly satirical show that is funnier.

I need to change my name to The Serious Lenny now, but I don't know how.

Almost brings a tear to my eye every time.

I really liked this episode. It had many quieter moments in it that are very rare in the later season of Futurama. Easily the best so far this year.

I'm all for a new age of vision controlled films, but the problem with smaller films is a lack of awareness. I don't want to miss out on something good simply because it doesn't or can't get my attention.

It's funny how some permanent residents of the "Classic Rock" format are so widely despised (Eagles, Billy Joel, Sytx), and others get far more acceptance even though they play the shit out of them even more. (Beatles, Led Zepplin, AC/DC). The amount of exposure is a issue, but a lot of the biggest problems are…

Over saturation, dismission, and being too popular are the biggest problems with the Eagles.

While interesting (both Axe Cop, and High School USA) I don't know if they are good enough at what they are trying to achieve (I'd say High School USA, more so than Axe Cop simply because Axe Cops goals are lower).

I never realized this before, but that note is clearly written as though Reynholm survived the whatever story fall from the building.