I don't even know what this means, but damned if it isn't hilarious.
I don't even know what this means, but damned if it isn't hilarious.
So Marie, rather than killing Walt outright like she was supposed to, had to content herself with hinting that he needed to kill himself. And hoping that maybe he would.
My favorite part is when he says, "Remember my name, folks." This is also one of the tag lines for the last half-season, so either this post is a parody or this fellow doesn't understand irony.
{nods}
Did anyone see the video posted this week of Dean Norris acting out how he thinks Breaking Bad should end?
@mizerock:disqus Oh, the fourth season was my favorite. But I feel conflicted about the fifth season in the same way I do about The Office, seasons 4 - 7. As much as I love that we got those additional episodes, I think "Worlds Apart" would have been a perfect series finale.
Damn. Between this and all the Christopher Lloyd references, I'm really starting to miss FRINGE.
Everyone knows that was Huey Lewis, right?
Hey Pepsi Jr… I'll have a Pepsi Free.
Well, history's about to change.
No McFly ever amounted to anything in the history of Hill Valley!
Batman Begins is so convoluted. I love the Dark Knight movies, but this one collapses beneath the weight of its own plotting.
I always thought "You're a good guy and I know that ended a long time ago" was kind of a veiled threat.
Yeah, but they started giving him more of a personality in Season 3, to the point where by the time they began dating again, some of my friends were actively shipping for Roy.
"Hey Michael… this ain't over."
@avclub-d542a3419c3ad57206a96bcc86155ebc:disqus Maybe they didn't realize the writers were being contemptuous
I like to imagine the conversation where they explained to Conan O'Brien that he would be walking past the camera for approximately two seconds.
The Michael and Jan relationship would eventually grow wearisome, especially because of how they mauled Jan's character.
"New York, New York! City so nice, they named it twice.
Agreed. In terms of how it deepens Michael's character and the office relationships, this is a good, bordering on great episode. It marks one of our first indications that Michael is a competent boss who gets the job done.