It's just one of eight game/competition shows on the networks tonight.

Jeopardy! recap for Wed., Jul. 12 - No one really established command until well into DJ, when Gavin put some daylight between himself and his opponents, aided by Sara-Jane missing two easy DDs. But Kelly was able to break up Gavin's runaway on the last clue, so everyone still had a chance going into FJ with Gavin at…

Jim is the guy who makes a puzzled look at the camera every time Trump says or does something wacky.

Having the biggest-grossing movies be by adults, for adults was just the way it was. They made a quality film, people usually showed up for it. The whole process wasn't as micromanaged to maximize profit potential.

Having people stop going to obviously shit movies would be a good start.

I'm sure he's lost hundreds of toupees.

You want to stay in the public's collective mind and hook the young people, which is why Pepsi has long latched onto pop stars to push their sugar water, while Coke famously had current hit-makers do versions of their jingle years ago.

You can't really sell the benefits of soda and cigarettes, which is why they were ahead of the curve with making almost entirely emotional appeals.

Of a certain kind, except as a cultural artifact.

Has any Netflix show gotten Mad Men, Breaking Bad or Sopranos-level hype? I would submit that it's not possible to build that level of public anticipation by dropping full seasons at once.

Maybe the internet's next great job will be to develop a timeline when it became uncool to laugh at people based on various aspects of race, appearance, alcoholism, etc.

At least Fred never threatened to send Wilma straight to the nighttime sky-rock.

Maybe they do have some great shows that rival the best of HBO, I just don't know about it because dumping full seasons online at once stops them from generating the kind of buzz that HBO shows get.

Still not clear why what Hillary would have done is a defense they use, since they think Hillary is the worst person on Earth, so why would doing something she would have done make it OK?

Yes, he did. No idea why.

It is "doe-gie", but they let the pronunciation slide.

"Honest" in that he openly and without reservation hates the same people the GOP base does, which is why they love him.

It feels like to encourage binge-watching, they want series that are on the light side in terms of depth or resonance. They don't seem interested in really challenging the audience too much.

The characters all sit around and talk about fast food and bad movies, I guess.

Given the ratings of the TV version of Comedy Bang! Bang!, I'm pretty sure truTV wouldn't sell the show that way.