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Dawson Smith
avclub-d6723e7cd6735df68d1ce4c704c29a04--disqus

In the movie, in the ridiculous action movie sequence where they're trying to save the kids on the rafting trip, Beth says that the only phones are in the camp director's office and the infirmary. in "Dinner," we see Victor and Neil call "Jonas" on the mess hall phone, which is of course infuriating in its

Such a simple thing, but I adore this episode title in ways I can't explain. (Also maybe the only one that could have worked just as well without the exclamation point.)

"Oh, you found Oopsie!"

The title references the old preacher joke about the religious man in the hurricane. A news report warns him about the hurricane but he says God will save him. Two boats and a helicopter come but he shrugs them off, saying God will save him. When he drowns he demands an audience with God to know why he wasn't spared,

Interesting. I usually agree in general with the reviews here, but this one episode made me physically angry it was so bad (within the scope of GoT, of course.) So much to deal with, all tossed off in the most uninspired way possible, no thought towards pacing, structure, stakes, emotional resonance or anything else.

I think it's tough to say that the movie was great by accident, because this is still all Kelly's stuff, but yeah, we can see with Southland Tales and The Box how easily he can go off the rails.

Trace Beaulieu was one of the teachers (the one who gave Lindsay detention, maybe?) but I'm guessing was really around to help with the puppets.

Luck of the Fryrish is great, and Jurassic Bark is, well, I get why everyone else loves it. But for me The Sting is far and away the best of their "emotional" episodes. Just a trippy fever dream that gets increasingly desperate as it goes along. Maybe the show's best episode ever.

Also in the Archer episode "The Honeypot."

Also in the Archer episode "The Honeypot."

My favorite thing is that the full line is "Sorry don't make the buttercups shine. Who's your friend?" with Dan seamlessly moving Charlie into helping him flirt a tiny little bit with the nanny before showing the kid up in his web of deceit.

My favorite thing is that the full line is "Sorry don't make the buttercups shine. Who's your friend?" with Dan seamlessly moving Charlie into helping him flirt a tiny little bit with the nanny before showing the kid up in his web of deceit.

Indeed, I think the important thing here is that Sloan is, at the very least, NOT an investigative journalist, and was involved with talking to the PR guy originally just because of her personal relationship with him, which then made things murkier with whether they were on or off the record. (I don't think she ever

Indeed, I think the important thing here is that Sloan is, at the very least, NOT an investigative journalist, and was involved with talking to the PR guy originally just because of her personal relationship with him, which then made things murkier with whether they were on or off the record. (I don't think she ever

I'm pretty sure it's when Mickey is describing all of the features he wants in the trailer for his mom. The subtitles finally catch up on "Periwinkle Blue."

I'm pretty sure it's when Mickey is describing all of the features he wants in the trailer for his mom. The subtitles finally catch up on "Periwinkle Blue."

I'm a 30 Rock fan and MacBrayer didn't bug me at all (though I can see how if he took you out of it, that'd be a major detriment to the episode.) Mostly, though, I think it helps to remember that before he was on 30 Rock, he was a bit player on Arrested Development, which by the rules of TV means that he's got a free

"Jesus, what's my dowry? Tetanus?" followed by a shotgun blast through the windshield made my night.

For whatever it's worth, the final ad, with 10-year-old Knope, was pretty touching and awesome.

I always, for some reason, check this page very briefly to see what the grade is and read the opening paragraph before watching an episode, so that I have proper expectations going on. This time I accidentally got spoiled (which is my own fault. TV club isn't for previews) and was able to watch Robin in that light the