I'm thinking it must be a case of the actor changing the role a little. The character could have been a completely irredeemable douchebag, but the guy playing Vernon is great at selling the man-child capable of suprising sweetness. I think on this show, it's needed - especially to show people who contrast with…

Well - a vampiric knife makes sense within the world of the show. But that world is also, for the most part, our world. As someone pointed out below - having a vampiric knife that draws power from killing people is fine within the context of the Sleepy Hollow universe. To have the knife 'stopped' by blood borne…

Right, that's good to know - so if one were to show up with, say, a stab wound, in the conditions above. What would happen after they regained consciousness?

I wonder this often - though, as I've posted before, I find any discussion of the American healthcare system slightly terrifying - but if someone were to show up at an emergency room, lacking any sort of ID, unconscious, and gravely wounded - what would happen?

Unless you're the kind of loon that suggests she was only hired because of her skin colour, I'd say discussions of the acting abilities of the various cast members is a major part of any Sleepy Hollow discussion and are welcomed, if not wholly encouraged (mostly because, like any show, there's hardly much point in…

Well, glossing over the plothole that injecting a bit of malaria into oneself would presumably take a little while to take effect…

Was he writing something else before? I've only noticed his name on these articles… I assumed he was brought on just for GJ,I duty and was hoping to end up getting promoted to doing interviews or something. Hence the multi-paragraph think pieces on Tumblr mash-ups.

I don't think he's actually run a kitchen in a few decades.

Ugh, Internet.
Sidenote: I find Blevins' attempts to justify his GJ,I choices intriguing and sort of endearing in a far-too-earnest way.

The only thing that seemed completely false in this interview was her saying she doesn't like to be mean. Women in their 50s and 60s LOVE to be mean! Being mean is the fuel that keeps them alive!

Yes, it was a safe - "enough pills to kill an NFL franchise" is a phrase I'm taking, by the way!

I should have guessed it - I used to do the same thing.

Because smiling gives you wrinkles! Well, it shows the creases around your mouth and eyes. It also de-emphasizes your cheekbones and jawline.

I dunno. I'm not very tall, and my legs have always been muscular - even when I'm at my thinnest, they're Misty Copeland-esque. Now, I think they're great and strong and I love the way fit-and-flare dresses show them off and I work hard to keep them gorgeous and shapely.
HOWEVER, I sometimes do wonder what it would be…

Hmmm, I didn't take anything homophobic from your comment. I mean it's a fashion design reality show - I wouldn't have high hopes it would be good. I just find Tim Gunn utterly delightful in interviews and on talk shows.

Don't you ever talk smack about anything involving Tim Gunn! I mean, I've never seen a second of Project Runway, but how bad could it be with Tim Gunn on it (don't ruin my illusions here please).

I love it for my legs, right out of the shower, so it has time to soak in whilst I'm getting ready for work. I don't usually use it on my arms unless my hair is up - otherwise, you're right, it gets into one's hair and it's too greasy. And it's great for post-shaving anywhere you shave.

I'm not sure what you mean?

I've lived in Europe a few years now, long enough to actually forget the whole guys/wanking/lotion joke set-up - I was watching an American program awhile ago and it took me a minute to get a reference to it.

Definitely Lemieux.