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Uncommonlaw
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"What did you eat today?"—yep close enough to "What's your weight?"

I suspect question 12 was about the weather. Or maybe her weight.

Me, too. Another recognizable guest star who isn't the bad guy. That's two in a row.

Me, too. More cause for hope.

No, that was Delroy Lindo as an FBI agent doing the investigation. Sinise is revealed to be the lead kidnapper almost immediately. We learn he's a cop, then he's revealed as the lead kidnapper in very short order.

"Mon-El is more powerful than a locomotive and able to leap tall buildings, but he doesn’t have other Kryptonian powers like x-ray vision and super breath. I think that that’s a smart way to set him apart from Kara and Clark."

Yeah I was really impressed Richard Thomas did NOT play the killer. And, while he didn't have that much to do, he sure as hell made the most of what he had. That was some nice indignation there.

Sherlock Holmes and the Secret Weapon, actually, although your point about SH in Washington being a lesser entry stands.

That's not completely wrong. She meets with him while he's still human. He wants to use Dr. Frankenstein's notes to permanently die, and he gets a sit down with her on the pretext of buying the family castle to try and get the notes.

Which is weird because "Son of Frankenstein" is explicitly about Dr. Frankenstein's son. And "Ghost of Frankenstein" does in fact have the ghost of Dr. Frankenstein. But by "Frankenstein Meets the Wolf Man"—well, actually, no, Dr. Frankenstein's granddaughter is in that one, and she does take a meeting with the Wolf

Ironically, it's more about the trademark issue with them.

No new ideas in Hollywood, blah blah blah Disney's ruining my childhood, blah blah blah, green frog is so PC, blah blah blah.

Intruder? I barely knew her!

And she was The Werewolf of London's wife, too.

I confess I'm surprised how much I'm enjoying this. My wife and I decided to watch the first episode mostly on a lark, and we were sufficiently intrigued. The absolutely horrifying ending of episode 2 kept us on the hook. This episode completely sealed the deal. We really like this show. If it can sustain this

Young? This move is only four years old. It's not like she has adult onset progeria.

Wow. I guess I have three years on you—I had no idea that had happened until just now.

In fairness, Venora's character is pretty explicitly stoned a lot in that movie. In my experience, pot smokers don't always give the best line readings.

Is there a question?

Hey, I remember that episode!