He did shoot those two menacing guys in the bar in Season 2.  I'm pretty sure that was the first time he'd killed the living.

He did shoot those two menacing guys in the bar in Season 2.  I'm pretty sure that was the first time he'd killed the living.

Yeah but it's like, on the page, these scripts are calling for a character to suffer an attempted rape, violently fight back, and then the next day chew out her attempted rapist for not spending more time with her son.  These scripts have the character of Lori telling her husband that he really ought to kill the man…

Yeah but it's like, on the page, these scripts are calling for a character to suffer an attempted rape, violently fight back, and then the next day chew out her attempted rapist for not spending more time with her son.  These scripts have the character of Lori telling her husband that he really ought to kill the man…

A zombie baby wouldn't have teeth, right?  Seems like it would be pretty harmless.  On the other hand, I feel like zombie fever would spread through the placenta to the mother — so Lori would die of fever and Rick would have to make two headshots to settle things.

A zombie baby wouldn't have teeth, right?  Seems like it would be pretty harmless.  On the other hand, I feel like zombie fever would spread through the placenta to the mother — so Lori would die of fever and Rick would have to make two headshots to settle things.

I enjoyed Sky Captain for the first hour or so — but that's yet another massive box office flop that kind of proves my point about period sci-fi movies.

I enjoyed Sky Captain for the first hour or so — but that's yet another massive box office flop that kind of proves my point about period sci-fi movies.

I think that was the problem here — audiences have shown extraordinary resistance to any genre period movies, particularly if they take place around the turn of the 20th century.  It's hard to know if it's the period that's turning audiences off, or if it's the almost uniformly terrible quality of the obvious examples…

I think that was the problem here — audiences have shown extraordinary resistance to any genre period movies, particularly if they take place around the turn of the 20th century.  It's hard to know if it's the period that's turning audiences off, or if it's the almost uniformly terrible quality of the obvious examples…

Wasn't Liam Neeson's daughter already Taken?

Wasn't Liam Neeson's daughter already Taken?

Skyler called Walt out back in Season 4, right after Walt drank too much wine and told Hank that the real Heisenberg was still out there somewhere — subconsciously, Walt has always wanted Hank to catch him.

If I didn't know better from the last 20 years of interviews, I'd think Noel Gallagher was a petty, insufferable prick.

If I didn't know better from the last 20 years of interviews, I'd think Noel Gallagher was a petty, insufferable prick.

That Meryl Streep line is definitely laying the groundwork for Jesse's realization later on.

That Meryl Streep line is definitely laying the groundwork for Jesse's realization later on.

If he's slinging on the wrong corner?

If he's slinging on the wrong corner?

On the other hand, Merkert's speech about "He was right under my nose the whole time" seems to suggest that Merkert wasn't involved with Gus, as many have suggested.  If he had been involved, there's no way he would bother telling that story about a family BBQ — it wouldn't be relevant to anything.