One that never really cared about how the mechanics of its world worked, and always put doing something fun or cool ahead of logical sense?

Okay, that ending made me laugh out loud.

"(Meanwhile, somewhere in L.A., an actor grumbles quietly about his exposed distinction being referred to as “subtle.”)"

You can show a head that HAS BEEN hacked off; actually showing the hacking is a different story.

Head Six's physical impact on Baltar seemed like standard "your mind makes it real" stuff. And the Cylons were so enigmatic and inscrutable early on that it never seemed strange to me that they wouldn't mention putting a chip in Baltar's head, assuming the other Cylons are even aware of it and it's not something Six…

Although, in Season 1 and the mini-series, all the spiritual stuff was just something that the characters believed; there was no sign of it being something that objectively exists until Season 2.

It also doesn't seem to integrate its crime story well into the BSG world.

Even so, when Roslin holds a press conference, it does feel a little like that scene from Community where the Dean is addressing Greendale's twenty different campus newspapers.

How did they get out of Athena's Tomb? We see them transplanted to another world, or at least a holodeck style simulation of one, and the device they used to do this has seemingly disappeared, along with the only door out of the temple. How'd they get back outside again?

Depending on the series, the "so bad it's good" factor may be in play.

Yeah, when I read those lines, I pictured them being said by Johnny Depp from Fear & Loathing in Las Vegas.

It's sad how much of this article could be copied near-verbatim for an article on The Vampire Diaries.

Some of that comes from it being largely about visuals instead of dialogue, so it translates easily into other languages.

2rue Detective

I haven't seen the show, but those lines sound HILARIOUS.

"Here's where you are wrong, my friend: this woman has killed before."

The only thing besides Community I liked about Yahoo Screen were allof their old Saturday Night Live clips. I'm crossing my fingers that those might now get picked up by a streaming site with a more functional video player.

Agreed. I have plenty of dreams where I'm watching something occur from a sort of overhead viewer perspective.

Depends what you mean by "procedural". Each of the original stories does follow Holmes and Watson investigating a particular case. However, the cases come in such a wide variety (in one story, Watson notes that a number of them don't even involve actual crimes) that there's no standard procedure or formula for their…

I'd give that accolade to the TV Club Classic reviews of Cheers, but the Twilight Zone reviews are pretty damn good, too.