avclub-eef29a2f76ef553bab54b6f3cdbb5fb6--disqus
Dept_of_Truth
avclub-eef29a2f76ef553bab54b6f3cdbb5fb6--disqus

I'm always surprised by how much TV I'm NOT aware of.

Ah. I stand ignorant.

Three vastly different shows with very different objectives. Cuse and Lindelof couldn't make Breaking Bad and Vince Gilligan couldn't make Lost (same goes for Ronald Moore). All factors considered, I personally think stuff like Lost or BSG is harder to pull off perfectly and should be forgiven a few missteps. But

Wasn't Ben Linus supposed to die after a couple episodes? That's the first character I thought of when I saw this article and he didn't even make the list.

Why in the halls? They couldn't get him a room? A nice lounge maybe?

Ashamed (adj.): embarrassed or feeling guilt because of something one has done or a characteristic one has.

It's no The Clear Day.

He also never leaped into a young Jay Leno and killed himself. What's that about?

I like the one where he leaped into a gay guy that lived next to Kevin Spacey.

My favorite flavor of breath strips.

I prefer Hyperbole.

I didn't think Avatar was good. What I meant by "high quality" was that at least his attempt at a blockbuster came from something good. He wanted to make a trilogy out of a great kid's show, rather than something shittier but more ubiquitous like Transformers, Smurfs or whatever other piece of shit.

I guess he didn't do himself any favors by doing it twice right out of the gate, but the way a lot of people go straight to that point when mocking him suggests that he does it every time to the plate, and he hasn't done it with the majority of his films (even if it is a small majority).

White Skeet starring James Shagney

It helps if you put elbow patches on either side of whatever medium you're using as a learning tool.

Admiral Caveman.

That's one of two episodes that I disliked so strongly that I still remember sitting there and hating them. This one and the one where we find out MC Gainey is gay. I hope it goes without saying I have no issue with gay characters, but that reveal felt so inauthentic. Like "Can you believe this guy is gay?!"

I've often wondered that. I'm guessing the mid-60s are when cartoons started becoming commonplace on TV and since it was new to the format they weren't willing to gamble enough money for a quality product, or allow enough time. Again, that's just a guess. Whatever the reason, it's hard to imagine anyone who produced

Let your imagination do its thing. I'm sure actually seeing it will leave you cold and bitter for the rest of your life.

Actually, that makes her even hotter.