This is the ONLY television series I own a complete DVD collection of.

This is the ONLY television series I own a complete DVD collection of.

More likely…

More likely…

Flipping that around a bit… how about the look on Peggy's face when Don told her that Joan was now partner? Would Peggy resent that, and take it as further justification that it was time to leave SCDP? Or would it make her pause and consider that she might have a chance to make partner too (though Peggy was of course…

Flipping that around a bit… how about the look on Peggy's face when Don told her that Joan was now partner? Would Peggy resent that, and take it as further justification that it was time to leave SCDP? Or would it make her pause and consider that she might have a chance to make partner too (though Peggy was of course…

Thanks for reminding me about "Barneyworld" and Ted's profession - agreed, still pretty unrealistic.

Why did this trigger a "Seinfeld" notification?

I struggled to give this a "D." It was difficult not to go lower.

I've read that narcissism can actually be a powerful motivator for suicide. If the narcissist feels that he or she isn't getting the recognition and adoration they deserve, what better last desperate act is there to provoke such attention?

I wondered about that too, at first, but I think kates254's explanation is more likely.

Yes, and not just from Troy. Britta was repulsed by his processed junk food casserole.

I have complete faith that no matter how great our plan would be (and it would be awesome) that NBC's plan to cancel its own new comedies would ultimately prove to be superior.

Still more sophisticated than what "The Office" has become.

I think they've found the perfect female version of Pete in the Alexis Bledel character. They are both surrounded by wealth and privilege, yet they are utterly despondent with the world and their places in it, and ever-so impressionable from the forces surrounding them.

This show really seems to be finding its voice, and so far seems to be avoiding "cute" in its quest for "quirky."

THANK. YOU.

"Or the "M*A*S*H" magnum opus "Abyssinia, Harry".

Almost… almost.

Yeah yeah, that's fascinating, Margo.