avclub-f4011ed1d90d0947ffd13aaee91e5f0c--disqus
boodgieman
avclub-f4011ed1d90d0947ffd13aaee91e5f0c--disqus

Cracker Barrel is my go-to place for pancakes because I can't seem to get the hang of making my own. Their coffee sucks, though.

This comment has to be very personal, so I'm writing it in my own ink.

Oh, okay, that makes sense. I missed that they were in Mexico.

What was Sonya's reference at the end to being in trouble "when they find out," and Marco saying "they won't find out"? Were they referring to their earlier shootout with the Juarez cops?

Just like casinos.

Glad to see a positive mention of K-Ville. Despite some implausibilities, it was enjoyable and could have turned into a better show if it had been given a chance.

I don't think anyone's going to improve on "a wealthy white guy's Eat Pray Love" as a description of this.

Maybe AMC could pick it up. Longmire back to back with Hell on Wheels would be a fun evening.

I wondered if Galvan's thoughts on Norway were some kind of homage to Lilyhammer. Love that show!

That's certainly an intriguing shot up there. It has kind of a "Caption This Picture" look to it. I don't think I'd want to watch the movie just to find out what they're talking about, but still.

At least he didn't R-U-N-N-O-F-T.

Martha's got a gun!

For the coming week, I'm just gonna think Malvo conked Molly on the head, and Gus's shot missed. Yeah, I'm sure that's it.

Yeah, it's hard to believe they wouldn't have had that conversation long before getting married. Especially if they were in separate camps on the issue. They'd have likely had that conversation several times.

O Brother, Where Art Thou? is my all-time favorite movie (although Fargo is a close second). Among its other pleasures, not only does it have a great soundtrack; it's the best integration of a soundtrack into the story that I've ever seen.

Great episode. However, I didn't see anything about the washer (or is it the dryer?) that would have gotten Molly's attention. She goes in the basement, starts looking around, sees the washer, and then starts taking the back off of it. Why? If there was something that made it seem out of place, I missed it. Also,

I don't see anything in the first paragraph that reads like "a cynical look at Parton's career." She's been making records for a long time; there are bound to be some artistic and commercial ups and downs. This sounds like a back-to-basics bluegrass approach that I would enjoy.

I've read speculation that Ginsburg has a brain tumor, not schizophrenia or some other mental illness. That would explain "pressure" in his head and the bizarre behavior. If so, he could be back.

I thought Megan was hoping to bring Don closer to herself by giving him something she thought he wanted. It was pretty clear from her frustration in their last scene together that that didn't work out as she'd expected.