I stumbled over a website years ago that argued the same theory. It's been impossible for me to watch the movie since without wondering about it.

How could House fake his own death without planning it? He switched the dental records. That takes some effort.

How could House fake his own death without planning it? He switched the dental records. That takes some effort.

Also, the show found structure. The first half of the second season (and much of the abbreviated first season; the pilot was great, the last episode was solid, but there was a lot of crap in between those) was a lot of vague, half-assed storytelling that's very indicative of a writer (or writing team) that has no…

Also, the show found structure. The first half of the second season (and much of the abbreviated first season; the pilot was great, the last episode was solid, but there was a lot of crap in between those) was a lot of vague, half-assed storytelling that's very indicative of a writer (or writing team) that has no…

The ironic juxtaposition of this comment and Unregistered Guy Named Eric's is pretty beautiful.
 

The ironic juxtaposition of this comment and Unregistered Guy Named Eric's is pretty beautiful.
 

I completely agree that "Whispers" doesn't tip its hand, and I did a bad job explaining myself. That review is as much an assessment of my personal reaction as it is a commentary on the episode (which isn't the most useful way I could've approached it, but was sadly the only way I had); putting my meta-commentary to…

Most of the songs on Wrecking Ball fit this category, really. (Well, maybe not exactly, but there's a lot of "rousing anthems used to convey fascinatingly mixed messages." I dig that album.)

Most of the songs on Wrecking Ball fit this category, really. (Well, maybe not exactly, but there's a lot of "rousing anthems used to convey fascinatingly mixed messages." I dig that album.)

Nah, I'm having fun. DS9 is currently my favorite reviewing gig; the writing can be tedious, but I always love watching the show.

Loki has the benefit of being written by a guy who knew what the fuck he was doing.

"
There's not much Cap can do against someone who's basically a god. "

I wasn't aware I had a problem. Am still not aware, actually. Perhaps I am doomed to wander the globe, afflicted and ignorant of my affliction.

"It means what it is."

I don't really agree with ESotSM not having a happy ending—it's bittersweet, sure, but the point of the movie (at least to me) isn't "Love finds a way!" but more "Our memories and relationships have value even when they cause us pain." Regardless of whether or not Joel and Clementine are soulmates (they probably…

I'm not sure there is a way—I've been stumbling through this Disqus stuff as much as anybody.

No, Howard as a fictional character was thinking, "I need to tie a ribbon on all of the thematic content in this episode. Is there, perhaps, an idiom I can provide at this moment which might serve as an opportune summary?"

I quite liked season 4; it probably had the best two-part season finale the show has ever done.

Well, no, you aren't the only person who watches TV differently than the way I watch TV. But I didn't sit through the episode with my red pen out or anything. Honestly, it wasn't the line that was the problem, or any one singular element in the episode; I just thought the whole hour played things a little too broadly,…