Good! I think Noel should as well. The lack of perspective is not necessarily great for these reviews. I think it would be better if they'd nitpick about everything in context, which would be a good contrast to Todd's general overview. Like the tag for this column - "S4 reaches its highest high" - I mean, even if…

Him?

I realized that I had given Colony Collapse and Double Crossers the same grade. Even though I like to stick up for the underdog and I thought DC wasn't *terrible* (and that CC wasn't quite perfect), that's definitely not right. Some grade changing is in order.

I liked the fact that for a while, it seemed like some people were hearing and repeating "Ru Paul?"

Only counting original songs: 
Red Tide 
Hold On, Hold On 
Prison Girls 
The Needle Has Landed 
I Wish I Was the Moon

@scrawler I love you.

I'm waiting for it to be organized into a very complex chart, because I'm a sucker for those.

@Scrawler2:disqus I also love the perverse, poisonous mama-and-baby-bird subtext to it.

I haven't seen much Venture Bros., so my big takeaway from this is that Todd likes ATHF as much as I do. This makes me feel validated somehow.

This is exceptional.

….And that's why you never go to opening night of movies anymore.

You break my barrs, Hans.

I didn't realize he did that album art until yesterday. And then I was like "of course".

From the standpoint of aesthetic goals and how well it achieved those goals, as well as general design principles, you know, I think it just might.

Just came here to say Jesus Christ, that is the most hideous album cover I've ever seen.

If anyone disagrees with me, I'll chop them into pieces!

I'd say that that level of detail and character observation - on top of the quickly moving, sophisticated plots the show frequently has, and in addition to its uproarious sense of humor - is an absolute sensation for an ostensible children's cartoon. I'd rank 4 of the last 5 AT episodes as A+ smashes if I was allowed…

HUH HAHA HUHH HAHAH HUH HAHA

Fun fact: That whispering in Everlong is actually Dave reading a poem, love letter and assembly manual all overdubbed on each other for pretension's sake.

Even for a kid growing up in the internet age, Roger's influence, compassion and knowledge was still singular in a sea of (sometimes quite worthy) imitators. I may not have read every update of his wonderful blog or scanned every review, but I pored through more than enough to have gained a lot of insight and…