avclub-d6a67a3808af66a2c60a8d8cb41468db--disqus
Human J. Manperson
avclub-d6a67a3808af66a2c60a8d8cb41468db--disqus

Saying it's not a good idea to utilize academic testing or psychology as an entrance test to the voting booth is not equivalent to wanting to "throw out the whole discipline." Statistically the people most likely to be disenfranchised by academic testing are the poor. And what about people who have difficulty with

I don't recommend that psychology be used to determine a person's franchise, no.

That's the problem with trying to suffocate Trump by pretending like he doesn't exist: It doesn't work. Huffington Post tried to be above it. John Oliver tried to be above it. Others tried. And when he kept winning, suddenly they had to do a 180 and try to humiliate him when it was already too late. In

Did you not watch Jimmy Kimmel's interview? Most of the interview was as follows:

"You're talking about it." — Leonard

The Liverpudlian "w" is silent, of course.

Running mate: Clint Eastwood

It was so effective when Huffington Post tried it.

Would you like to see pictures of my six-month-old preteen?

And attempts to revoke Michael Bloomberg's citizenship.

Still a very odd choice to introduce an ensemble show by immediately saying the main character — who is already a sad sack — is also a deadbeat dad and having everybody leave the show's central setting moments after it's introduced. I think I read somewhere that the producers regretted making that the first episode.

If only they'd been able to get Alan Thicke to sing it…

As long as there's no public speaking involved.

Call for Phil Morris!

Lew "Sloppy Seconds" Lazar

If you've ever seen the Office outtakes, it's damn near inconceivable that Gervais has ever been able to finish a solid non-corpsing take without Merchant looking over his shoulder.

They made the end of Carrell's last season so treacly and maudlin (the whole idea is that they don't like working for this guy, remember?).

Most of his characters sounded noticably different by the late 70s. A lot huskier and phlegmatic. A lifetime of smoking really caught up to Mel.

I haven't truly met Tony, but I did observe him once on a set, and he did not act like Buster off-camera. (I mean that in a good way.)