avclub-c0346985d8c2d12fd123ef7d6829dcf7--disqus
Michael_Is_My_Co-Caine
avclub-c0346985d8c2d12fd123ef7d6829dcf7--disqus

Stay greasy, my friend…

See also: Last line of Day After Tomorrow—"The air—it's so clear!" Totally worth it for the lives of billions and the uninhabitability of the northern hemisphere.

See also: Last line of Day After Tomorrow—"The air—it's so clear!" Totally worth it for the lives of billions and the uninhabitability of the northern hemisphere.

Computer, access all files relevant to Chekhov, Anton. Cross-reference gun, act one, wall. Exclude results tagged Pavel.

Computer, access all files relevant to Chekhov, Anton. Cross-reference gun, act one, wall. Exclude results tagged Pavel.

I'm sure it was—and I thought it was one of several very funny moments in a very funny episode. If you listen carefully as they laugh at the TV right at the end, you can hear a slide whistle on the soundtrack for "Strange Compatriots." How is that not brilliant?

I'm sure it was—and I thought it was one of several very funny moments in a very funny episode. If you listen carefully as they laugh at the TV right at the end, you can hear a slide whistle on the soundtrack for "Strange Compatriots." How is that not brilliant?

Thanks for this—I felt like Donna and I had watched two different episodes. To me, the show did what it always does—take common relationship situations and twist them into surprising and delightfully weird shapes. It's especially jarring for her to dump on the episode as hacky and derivative (for one thing, I haven't

Thanks for this—I felt like Donna and I had watched two different episodes. To me, the show did what it always does—take common relationship situations and twist them into surprising and delightfully weird shapes. It's especially jarring for her to dump on the episode as hacky and derivative (for one thing, I haven't

I was once told of a study that was done where the wedding photos of a large number of couples were divided so that you could not tell which halves went together. Then participants in the study were asked to match the pictures using their best guess of who had married whom. The accuracy rate was very high, and

I was once told of a study that was done where the wedding photos of a large number of couples were divided so that you could not tell which halves went together. Then participants in the study were asked to match the pictures using their best guess of who had married whom. The accuracy rate was very high, and

I'm sorry—I realize you were just saying something, but right in the middle of it, Victoria smiled, and my brain melted.

I'm sorry—I realize you were just saying something, but right in the middle of it, Victoria smiled, and my brain melted.

When Donna was talking about great moments in the series, I immediately flashed to Marshall remembering his father driving through the winter storm, projecting calm and trust even in uncertainty. Which I then connected to the sheriff in No Country for Old Men and his dream of his father riding ahead through the winter

When Donna was talking about great moments in the series, I immediately flashed to Marshall remembering his father driving through the winter storm, projecting calm and trust even in uncertainty. Which I then connected to the sheriff in No Country for Old Men and his dream of his father riding ahead through the winter

I would edit my original comment to show due respect to all things Vermont by getting it right, but then your comment would make no sense. Memory is a faulty thing, frighteningly so. Before I went back and searched for a clip to link to, here are other things I would have gotten wrong about the scene in my summary: I

One of the documents Smiley has Guillam steal from the office is a list of expenses charged to the agency's dirty little slush fund. One of the items is a substantial payment to Strong's character after he was supposedly dead. It is implied that Smiley followed the money trail of that payment to find Strong's

As far as official film industry age policy goes, I was not fully informed—thank you for clarifying.

As far as official film industry age policy goes, I was not fully informed—thank you for clarifying.

Man, that's creepy. Did you read the comments section? Half of the people chiming in are "close friends" of the "creative" team, and at one point Kennnnnnn himself shows up. Stabile & Co. utterly fail to grasp the distinction between good intentions and innovative ideas on the one hand, and poor results on the other.