Yuuuuuuup.

It's telling that the first comment on this week's review is about next week's episode.

It's telling that the first comment on this week's review is about next week's episode.

According to Wikipedia, the zombie part of the episode came from Stephen King wanting to do a NotLD themed ep which he would write, and George Romero would direct. It fell apart, but I guess the writers decided the zombie idea was too good to lose completely, and here we are.

According to Wikipedia, the zombie part of the episode came from Stephen King wanting to do a NotLD themed ep which he would write, and George Romero would direct. It fell apart, but I guess the writers decided the zombie idea was too good to lose completely, and here we are.

Well, I don't think I'm insane, but I'm probably not the best person to ask.

Well, I don't think I'm insane, but I'm probably not the best person to ask.

"while all of King’s notes simply read, “MORE LINDY HOP SCENES.”"

"while all of King’s notes simply read, “MORE LINDY HOP SCENES.”"

Well, you literally help me keep my job, sooooo… not a problem.

Well, you literally help me keep my job, sooooo… not a problem.

God, you all are so subtle.

God, you all are so subtle.

"By this logic, someone like, say, Thomas Riker shouldn't exist either, because all he is is a copy of Will Riker's memories transferred to another container. "
I don't think they're as connected as you imply here—Thomas Riker has his own body. (The real question with him is whether he or Will is the more "legitimate"…

Yup, pretty much.

Yup, pretty much.

I was going to raise the issue in my review, but decided it wasn't really a problem for this reason,.

I was going to raise the issue in my review, but decided it wasn't really a problem for this reason,.

I didn't realize he was from Krull, mainly because I didn't fall asleep every time he came on screen.

I didn't realize he was from Krull, mainly because I didn't fall asleep every time he came on screen.