avclub-f336f687c802c5fb53f586a467b03580--disqus
constant815
avclub-f336f687c802c5fb53f586a467b03580--disqus

Because the dairy farmers can't believe it's not butter!

Don has always been an asshole, but now, they've pretty much just stopped pretending he's a hero of any sort. Personally, I'm enjoying it, especially in these past two episodes. Maybe it's just because I tend to be more compelled by morally ambiguous/unlikable characters, but this was the first time in a while that

@avclub-74c585d99078f09ef754419ed0a6150c:disqus Honestly, Ted (or the actor that plays Ted) reminds me of Matthew Broderick a little too much. And I'm talking about the Matthew Broderick of Election and You Can Count on Me. Something about him just seems sleazy to me, which is a problem because apparently, he's

The one part of the episode that I didn't like was Peggy and Ted. I do not support that shit. Just… no.

I'm not totally annoyed either. I mean, I'm annoyed because it's a dick move on his part, but I'm not opposed to the direction the show is going in. Seeing Linda Cardenllini on the show is weird because I still think of her as Lindsay Weir, but so far, I like her character and I think she's been doing a good job.

I gave it a solid A- too, though I didn't think it seemed soapy. Melodramatic, sure, but not any more than the show usually is. Aside from the flashbacks and Peggy blurting out what Stan said about Heinz ketchup to her boss, I didn't have any problems with it. I'm disappointed that other people didn't like it as much

I think I actually feel the same way as your boyfriend. I don't know why, because his behavior isn't exactly unpredictable, but this is the first time when I've been genuinely mad at Don for cheating (which is a good thing). Maybe it's just the fact that, even though he said there are no second chances in "Signal 30",

I guess I'm in the minority here, but I really liked this episode. I wouldn't say I "enjoyed" it because the whole thing just alternated between being incredibly awkward and depressing, but especially when compared to the pilot, I thought it was generally well-done. If nothing else, the scene where Trudy called Pete

Honestly, I loved the Trudy scene, but I think this was my favorite line of the episode.

I don't hate Megan at all. She's not my favorite character on the show, but I like that she's so different from everyone else, and I think Jessica Pare does a pretty good job. Honestly, I don't hate any of the main characters. Even the characters who are absolutely despicable people (ahem, Pete, ahem) are compelling.

To be fair, Stan probably shouldn't have been talking to her about it in the first place. I was surprised that Peggy told her boss about it, though. It was pretty obvious where that was going to go.

I cheered during this scene. Did not expect something like that to happen in the second episode of the season, but holy shit was it awesome and so, so worth the wait. Alison Brie killed. That pretty much made the episode for me, though I generally loved the whole thing (except for maybe the flashbacks, but they were

I don't know why, but I just started laughing uncontrollably during that part. I didn't even really pay attention to the lyrics. Just the absurdity of it all… Maybe I've just watched a lot fewer sitcoms than people on this board have, so I didn't think it felt too tired or cliched.

I thought Jane was fantastic in these two episodes, maybe even the MVP.

I may be in the minority here, but I actually preferred Dave in the second episode. While I'm glad that they finally had another Dave/Alex storyline, I thought the whole psychic thing felt tacked on and somewhat rushed; personally, I would have loved it if the whole episode was just about the couple's game night and

Prometheus? More like "Amateur-metheus".

SHUT YOUR WHORE MOUTH!

La Jetee is fantastic. I had no idea what to expect when I watched it, but I ended up being blown away. I love movies (and short stories) that just fit together so perfectly.

I might be in the minority here, but the stage gimmick is pretty much the reason why I thought Anna Karenina worked. Just thinking about how difficult it must have been to pull that off (especially with all the long shots) still blows my mind.

I think Casey Affleck should have won the Oscar for The Assassination of Jesse James over Javier Bardem, though he was in the wrong category to begin with (he's clearly the lead in that movie).