Yeah he was really kind of selling it high there. I was like, "Down, buddy, you wish…"

Greg steps into the bedroom as Dharma stands on the bed free-spirit-like.
"You get off that bed, Dharma!"
"No, Greg! Why don't you join me here?"

I had a feeling it was filmed in Canada (Vancouver). His main character kept mentioning Olympia and I noticed all the license plates said Washington State, so I gave it the benefit of the doubt. What exactly does a blue filter have to do with filming in the oh-so-economical-and-less-stressful Vancouver production…

I remember that joint. He was on that show? I don't remember him at all. Man, that show was…uh…imaginative.

Piggybacking on your moniker of "nerdrage", I'm slightly flipping out that Tagomi is slipping between realities by only meditating. I am very much in the school of sci-fi thought that one needs enormous amounts of energy for lofty jaunts such as time travel, space flight and dimension-crossing. Tagomi is a cute old…

It's a tricky thing because even by the end of season 1, there's a hint of wariness and defeat he shows from Daredevil because all Matt can do is just pound on him. That kind of special terror is good at eliciting sympathy from viewers, I think. It worked on me. On the other hand, just remembering that this guy was a…

Is that who he becomes? I'm low on Daredevil canon knowledge.

Woody Allen and this guy may not be your cup of hunk but Woody Allen also is notorious for pairing himself with jailbait the older he gets. At least these two in "Love" are reasonably close in age.

She's not SO hot and he's not SO ugly. That's just my opinion, though.

She's not SOOO hot and he's not SOOO ugly. That's just my opinion, though.
This comment was for Lt. Hurwitz.

Oh man I just realized that was a call back to her first scene! She totally flipped that mo-fo.

Oh how I wish all would-be Islamic terrorists took the pain from insults (perceived or actual) caused by American arrogance and suffered in silence like this guy. Becoming a ruthless depraved killer to purge your collective identity of shame is such a bloody what-to-do!

I was struck by how this episode reminded me of the feeling I got when you leave junior high to go to the 9th grade with most of your friends but the new surroundings and climate is different and more vast. You hardly see your friends by happenstance and have to get use to a new body politic. Trite but true. I think…

So old-fashioned too. It looks like Sterling Cooper during the early 1960s but even more claustrophobia-inducing.

Oh yeah I just watched season 4 and Faye was definitely my favorite of all Don time. The season finale where he just devastates her with a sudden engagement after ONE long weekend trip with Megan is priceless stiff upper-lip melodrama. ("John!" "Marsha"! etc.) I would love to see her return but I don't know how…

She is truly all of those. I like your vocabulary too. But Don has been all of those, to some subtle degree. I also find Elisabeth Reaser very, very pretty. I never really did earlier in her career when I was quite younger. But now she reminds me of the juicy brunettes in real life that I've ended up dating.

I find it patently unbelievable that Diana the waitress would have the cache to snag not just one, but two rich captains of industry. The New York class consciousness seems too pre-eminent.

Whoa—-when did the Mad Men canon establish where Ted went to college? I know that Don didn't finish high school—-that ass-lucky bastard…

How about that the movie made Clark so enormously petty as to exact revenge on some puny human trucker for embarrassing him in front of a bunch of strangers—-by utterly trashing his trailer truck? This feat most likely destroyed the man's livelihood perhaps threatening poverty.
And he did it so quietly too!

Whoa easy there. I don't wanna fight…I really wanna hear an elaboration on your point. How was he all those things you named? The costume was well done and looked like it could be realistically taken into a combat situation. Plus it had big bat ears!