This show is much better without Kristina's election - it truly is the Landry kills a guy of Parenthood.

I think Jason Katims did the opposite of what he did with Tim Riggins and Lyla Garrity in Friday Night Lights and quietly retconned Max's grade UP a couple of years.

Also living there: the McCoys and Jess Merriweather's dad.

I thought it just played out as ridiculous and campy with Ghost Bonnie right there watching.

Yeah, when Tyler reappeared I guess it was supposed to be a gasp-inducing moment or whatever, but I was just like "Oh."

That this series can go straight from what looks almost like a Lord of the Rings-esque movie (Thor 2) to a 70s conspiracy thriller with a touch of 24 to it (Capt America 2) both set in the same universe definitely shows off its versatility. I'm rooting for it to be good less because of the Marvel series - my fandom of…

That's a genuinely tough call. They're both arguably in my top 20 TV episodes ever, definitely top 30.

I've given this show a nice solid five episodes to try to improve itself or find its voice or throw out a single moment that makes me go "Holy shit!" or feel genuinely compelled to see next week's episode, and I'm here to say that I'm officially disappointed. I'm a huge fan of Joss Whedon and I'm a big fan of the…

The Legend of Korra is for 12 year olds and the two-parter it aired last Friday was approximately a billion times better than anything SHIELD has pulled off so far. So, as said above, I don't count even that as a valid excuse.

That was pretty funny.

That was my answer before I saw you already said it. Rules of Engagement is a show I can honestly say I have never met a human being in my life who watched it. I mean, statistically speaking, there must be someone - I don't accost everyone I meet going "DO YOU WATCH RULES OF ENGAGEMENT" - but I've never heard it…

I gave it five episodes based on the actors involved, but I'm afraid this is where I must depart the Trophy Wife train. It's just not doing enough to rise above the level of being a post-Modern Family wannabe. I'm only averaging one laugh an episode. Godspeed, Trophy Wifers.

I think they nailed the casting on Bartholomew - the guy just exudes "douche" in noxious waves from every pour in a way that tickled my funny bone. It will be fun to see Dean and Sam (and Zeke?) defeat him.

That distracted my brain for the next thirty seconds, because I was wondering if they had one rat-handler at one end of the alley to release a trained rat when camera hit its mark and another rat-handler to catch it at the other end. Or it could have been a happy coincidence.

Matt Saracen and Jason Street occupied the same space as Luke Cafferty a few times (Street went to the Taylors' Lions barbecue and visited Lions practice and a game, Saracen went to a couple Lions games), but they never exchanged dialogue with him.

Zach Gilford going from giving one of my favorite TV performances ever as one of my favorite TV characters ever to Off the Map and The Mob Doctor is so upsetting to me. I really hope he can find another role where he gets to show off the depth of his talent.

That "Leo is a *DUN DUN DUUUN!!* SECRET MURDERER!!" scene was a truly powerful moment of "Holy shit, how is this the same show I rewatched new episodes of multiple times and wildly evangelized for to every person I knew who would listen just two years ago?" I felt embarrassed watching it.

Agreed. The amount of praise that's been lavished on that glacially-paced, emotionally dead lump of generic cable antihero hackwork makes me feel like I'm taking crazy pills.

I liked this episode more than the rest of the season (except episode 5, which was quite good), but I still hope they cut the number of storylines down to like 60% of this season's for next year. Everything is spread out so insanely thin it's making Game of Thrones look downright laser-focused in comparison. Whether…

That was so sad when the character whose name I haven't memorized yet died. Just kidding.