Yeah, the problem with this title isn't that it's obvious, it's that it contains the original show's fucking name.

I really like this show, honestly.

I'm watching this a few weeks late, but I just wanted to comment that most of this episode infuriated me. This exploration of Sue's identity might have worked in, like Season 2, when an actual redemption story was possible. But in Season 6, after Sue has regressed to being an intolerable jackass countless times, I…

Pretty decent episode! Hated all the Sue stuff, though. I laughed so hard, actually, when Sue just outright slapped some girl in the hallway; the show should just go all-out and end with her murder-sueying the whole glee club.

I totally agree with you on your point about not actually knowing the characters' personalities; that's been my biggest problem with the show throughout its entire run.

I can always take violence/blood/gore in movies, but god, this show really finds ways to gross me out. Between Hannah's OCD q-tip episode and the piercing in this episode, there have been several scenes I'm barely able to watch.

I've been loving this season, and I love this episode. So far, the return of Jimmy has been almost exactly what I've wanted: a quick return for closure. The final scenes between Fiona and Jimmy were great this episode, especially Angela revealing that Jimmy has lied to her yet again.

This made me laugh out loud.

I would love this, being a huge fan (even now) of Animorphs.

I'm sure there are gender issues in the way readers talk about YA fiction, but I'm not sure comparing Looking for Alaska and Twilight is wise, since the former is obviously much better than the latter. Maybe a more comparable example is The Hunger Games, although I've seen just as much random contempt for The Fault in…

I would miss Michael. :/

Honestly, I'm not that bothered by the repetition of ideas, as long as they actually make it good this time. I liked some of the ideas in the newer Amazing Spider-Man movies, even if they were very flawed.

Usually these reviews' focus on JJS and Frank doesn't bother me because I also dislike JJS and tend to be annoyed by Frank's subplots, but it's a little ridiculous in this one. This episode was rich with poignant scenes, like the ending scene with Kev and V, the scenes with Fiona's coworker (who I really like for some…

It's sad to see so many comments about people's awful workshop experiences. I've taken a few workshop-style short fiction classes here at the University of Michigan, and all of them have really helped me. There are certainly annoying people in some of them, but I've come out of all of them being really glad I took…

Good article. I do think, though, that sometimes compromising historical accuracy can weaken the film just because in many cases following the true story would give it more nuance. For example, the entirety of Saving Mr. Banks is a Disneyfied version of reality; the writer of Mary Poppins did cry at the premiere of…

Great episode. That line about the French Revolution killed me.

This seems like a movie that would work well as a TV show to tell serialized stories exploring the potential of the idea. A movie works, too, but it'd be cool as a show.

Elf every Christmas Eve, actually. It was my first favorite movie, and I still passionately adore it.

This is probably a stretch, but I actually thought they were going to draw that parallel between Andrew and Stephie on purpose, which would explain why she joined him on the stair-climbing (he showed an interest, so that in turn made her interested).

Hahaha, exactly, I was the same. Misunderstandings are usually a reliable source of comedy, but with Modern Family it's just gotten so predictable.