avclub-d2d2b2925316fd42e7fd8e6a0db35c58--disqus
fractal c
avclub-d2d2b2925316fd42e7fd8e6a0db35c58--disqus

Wow, I wish the reviewers and commenters held TWD to the same standards as this. That show gets As and Bs for much worse.

Couldn't agree more.The whole idea of it not being weird for Toby or Joe to have had sex with a synth is mind-boggling to me. Obviously reason would have you telling yourself that it's not much more than a vibrator, but the entire point of that storyline is, to me, to show how people can't see them that way when they

"I view them through the context of the world that the show is taking place in - not real life"

After watching this, I immediately went to Wikipedia to find out how much they had gotten wrong, only to find out that the only notable difference was with the ending, which was actually crazier in real life than they portrayed in the movie.

I remember when this first came out (no pun intended), my girlfriend and I loved it, and thought it was the best thing we'd seen Jim Carrey in.

Nothing to do with disagreement at all, I couldn't care less about the song. It just couldn't possibly be less funny. I'd be happy with someone being serious and taking a song apart, or with someone who doesn't take it seriously being funny. This is neither.

Why does Hatesong always make me come away liking the AV Club a little less and the "hater" a lot less?

I just watched again too, and while neither of the girls speak to him, Aimee does glance at him, then at Kevin before saying "Hi, Mr. Garvey", and while she's saying this to Kevin, Jill is looking at baldie's beer, then turns to her dad to ask if they're "for us".

Unless Gary Oldman had said it. If that were the case, we'd all agree that it's one of those things you don't ever say, no matter what.