I remember watching that movie in college — they were showing it specially for Halloween. It was a group experience, at night in a lecture hall. Maybe one of the best movie experiences I have ever had — everyone was so into it — no a**holes laughing at the wrong moments, and everyone cheering for little Danny. At…

I see a problem with deciding how a "Better Call Saul" series would end. That is, where it would end. Like, would a very last shot show Walt's car parking in front of the Saul's office. Also, Saul is very charismatic, but does anyone really care about his life? I think it's better to just leave things be, but I think…

Sorry to say I think I'm going to bail on Revolution before things truly far apart. I love me some Juliette, but her presence (and the cameos from other "Lost" actors) reminds me how wrongs things can go with a show like this. It seems like when the supernatural is introduced, things fall apart. I smelled trouble last…

I saw the pilot for "Welcome to the Family" and actually liked it. 3 episodes seems hasty to cancel a show, but I suppose that's the way it works. "I watched it, Mr. Nielsen! Don't forget about me!" But he set his laser to "ignore." It does make you wonder how any series at all gets picked up.

If zombies fall through the roof and there's no one to hear them, do they still make a sound?

I had been trying to figure out how old Daryl is — it seems like he's about 30? But if he's in his 20's still, say, then the thing with Beth is more palatable. But then again, zombie apocalypse and all of that.

Good point. Especially since they know people who get bit get a high fever. They did play it, though, like Patrick was kind of bored and wanted to get out of there.

I think you'd like Season 3. Although I liked Season 2 while I was watching it at the time it was aired, watching it on tv made me realize it actually was pretty boring.

Theory, re: CDC. The virus was known to the CDC (and maybe originated there?) something like 5 months, before it hit the general public? I could easily imagine them having stuff in a petri dish for a long time and not quite being able to understand it. And then someone gets infected and it all goes downhill relatively…

Kirkman said (on The Talking Dead) that animals don't become zombies — though I suppose that could change. Maybe.

There was also at least one dead deer that seems to have just keeled over. I think the deer that Milhouse lookalike (a different commenter here pointed that out) partook of was also sick, and eating it did him in. And will do others in.

Thanks! I knew he was vaguely familiar! Poor guy can't catch a break…

Haven't read all of the comments — there's more than a thousand at this point. But:
1) I was surprised this episode didn't get more of a B-/C+. I'm not hypercritical of the show, but even while watching this one, I kept on thinking, "Wow, this isn't very good.."
2) The title of the episode is clever; I thought they…

actually, that's a good point: or at least, a valid possibility.

and apostrophes.

In all seriousness, it sounds like the poor guy is having a nervous breakdown. And he's definitely depressed. Surely leaving Community is a mistake. I think it's the rare actor who leaves a hit show and does better on his own. On the other hand, I can see wanting to leave a show before it completely tanks. The Troy…

Me, too. Seriously. The only solace I take is remembering that Dexter usually changes his mind about what he's going to do — I think that lumberjack thing is short-term (by the way, how did he get so almost supernaturally strong without even working out?) and he will go back to Hannah. Although she probably will have…

sarcasm.