Oh, Joan. Just when I thought I couldn't like you more, you went and let your hair down. Literally.
Oh, Joan. Just when I thought I couldn't like you more, you went and let your hair down. Literally.
Yes, it was sort of funny, but again proves that Armisen loves "line repetition" comedy.
Yes, that initial sketch was only so-so, I think, but the follow up made it better. It's nice to see them pull off a concept like that, that needs people to actually be watching an entire show for the jokes to work. In an era of internet-clip-comedy, it's nice to see.
I'd say the use of Carville is simply because Hader has so much fun with it, and is usually pretty damn funny.
So, no the show has finally confirmed for us, in no uncertain terms, that Joffrey is a sickening, deranged monster, on his way to becoming a serial killer. He's a new mad king!
It's funny to note that Catelyn had Tyrion arrested long ago, but now that he's free in Kings' Landing, he seems to actually be the only person aside from Shae who actually has some concern for Sansa. He genuinely feels bad for her and may be the only person who can protect her.
Still find it interesting that its suggested that he knew all about it, but never actually did it before. Unless I read that scene wrong. So, is there some equivalent of internet porn in Westeros that allowed him to learn this not by experience?
True, but I was also thinking. With all of his admitting it is "unfair", Robb ran off and married the hottest woman on the battlefield, while Tully is getting the crappy deal that Robb already agreed to.
I've always liked the fact that whenever Wallace shows up he half-hates the Scranton office folks, while grudgingly liking them, too.
I think I've got it. As the episode is ending we see Jim and others in the office overnight. They bring in lots of equipment and material, make Dwight's office watertight… and then after the Halperts leave, Dwight walks in to find his entire office has been completely filled with Jello.
Yeah, but Helms did do a very nice job with that song,
I must admit, I think I would really like if this show had evolved to become that dark a show on occasion. Though that would be kind of British.
Three months, actually.
The best way to handle this without letting Shawn off the hook 100% would be to have Shawn admit he's not a psychic, then have Vick get a bit panicky, tell him to close the door and say that she knows he's not, but she can't admit that she knows it. Or better yet, she stops him just before he says it for that reason.
I don't mind sneaking some additional drama in as the show gets older. I don't need all fun all the time. And really, part of my thinks Shawn deserves to get in trouble for lying all this time. This occurred to me when he beat Lassiter's lie detector and got away with lying. I feel like the tone of that scene…
The whole Don and Megan thing is so strange. Just when you start wondering what the hell they're doing together, we get for maybe the second time a scene where Don opens up to Megan with a shockingly honest, emotional revelation. Who would ever tell anyone that he only "loves" his kids because he's supposed to.…
I have a feeling if Abe really starts working for the Times, he'll get a bit less hippie-esque.
Also, that real estate lady just sucks. I wish I had the balls to tell someone "it wasn't meant to be" when I screw things up at work.
Personally, I think Abe now looks exactly like Frank Zappa.
Yeah, Stan has gone from being a real jerk to being a semi-jerk who you'd like to hang out with.