"So, I'll see you next week maybe? And don't stalk me again. Cause you guys suck at it."

Thanks goodness I have not experienced what you have. But I have imagined that even if there is a minor situation (like say, the plane stalls on the runway and has to be evacuated quickly), flip-flops wouldn't be exactly the ideal footwear. Also, I have had to walk the tarmac a couple times in the summer (when for one…

Even more scary is suicide by pilot, like Germanwings Flight 9525 which was just last year. (This is still a possibility for Malaysia Flight 370, which we may never know what the hell happened.)

I was wondering if Wiley was making that up in order to connect with Gretchen, but I would imagine that's not a cool thing for a therapist to do. Or is it? I am not sure of the rules.

That was the most disappointing part of the episode for me, i.e. Paul being made to think he backed into the knife. It is such a cop-out. I was getting to like Paul as a character at the end of last season, but making him too dumb too live to keep him out of the way for this episode was kinda weak.

I do agree with you, Vikram about the episode endings. I mean, the ending of this episode was a nice combo of good news/bad news and Aya does a great look of dread, but it is sort of becoming a way too obvious device, which this show should be beyond; not every episode has to end like that.

"I am so wet right now."
"Back off, bitch."

I love Japanese mayo too, but weirdly the first thing that popped into my head when I read this article was this Colbert Report clip which I still find hilarious.

To answer this question I refer you to this:

Like many other things back in the day, flying was considered an "occasion" and people dressed accordingly. I'm a theater guy, and I remember when dressing up to go to a Broadway show was standard. No more. (I'm not being judgy about these things, just observing. I really don't want to wear a suit to fly or go to a…

Oh boy. "I'm the problem." Yeah, that was pretty damn chilling. I guess it was lucky (?) for the Fed Ex guys that Calloway wanted to make it look like an accident or else he could've easily snuck a gun on board.

Ah yes, Tenerife was exactly what I was thinking of when I typed that. That's the airline disaster (that was a runway collision, of all things) that got me interested in these kind of incidents in the first place, I swear, I must have read volumes on it. The chain of events (not all of them mistakes, some were just…

Wow. I'm glad someone other than myself knows Charlie Victor Romeo. I did not know they made it into a film, though! Thanks for the heads up.

Well, that's when they say, "we'll be landing shortly"
"Does that mean we're going to miss the runway?"
"No, just that we're on our FINAL APPROACH."

A villain that people would find hard to believe was real (from Wikipedia):

Given the budgets they had, those Air Crash Investigations episodes are quite good.

True. I didn't get into all the detail, because it is complicated, (people should just read the whole story because it's fascinating). The two pilots were eventually given awards for airmanship and their piloting careers weren't very adversely affected.

Ah yes, The Apatow Effect (I'm just assuming it's been called that for awhile now.)

I know, that has to be one of the laziest, hackiest first lines of a review. It also seems wimpy, as if you like the film a lot, but think you shouldn't for some reason, so you have to equivocate before you even say anything.

I dunno, Immutable Fate's numbers haven't been so strong.