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    Mae
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    They never resolved that. I think pretending Kevin never existed is part of this second season reboot.

    He has a twin?  There are two of them?!  ::swoon::

    He has a twin?  There are two of them?!  ::swoon::

    I wondered about that too, but thought of a few possibilities:

    I wondered about that too, but thought of a few possibilities:

    That was just an incredible piece of acting from Peter Krause.  I was overwhelmed.

    That was just an incredible piece of acting from Peter Krause.  I was overwhelmed.

    Totally agree.  I'm also reminded of the cast on Happy Endings when I watch this show.

    Totally agree.  I'm also reminded of the cast on Happy Endings when I watch this show.

    Nat Faxon's voice is like a cross between TJ Miller and the guy who plays Max on Happy Endings.  Is anyone else hearing this?

    Nat Faxon's voice is like a cross between TJ Miller and the guy who plays Max on Happy Endings.  Is anyone else hearing this?

    Some thoughts:

    Some thoughts:

    I thought of that too.  I rewound to the beginning though, and it looked like she was originally on the other side of the numbers, so that when she was writing them, they would have looked like "317" to her.  Then when she finished, she fell over and rolled onto her back, ending up on the opposite side of the numbers,

    I thought of that too.  I rewound to the beginning though, and it looked like she was originally on the other side of the numbers, so that when she was writing them, they would have looked like "317" to her.  Then when she finished, she fell over and rolled onto her back, ending up on the opposite side of the numbers,

    I actually thought that the Adam/Crosby storyline was more significant than you did, Todd.  I agree that it wasn't much of a plot, per se, but I think it was a very important character moment for Adam and an added bit of realism with regard to the effects that a serious illness can have on a family.  This may sound

    I actually thought that the Adam/Crosby storyline was more significant than you did, Todd.  I agree that it wasn't much of a plot, per se, but I think it was a very important character moment for Adam and an added bit of realism with regard to the effects that a serious illness can have on a family.  This may sound

    Same here.  I got a phone call from my parents about my dad's cancer a little over a year ago.  Granted, I'm older than Haddie (mid 20s) and don't live quite as far away from my parents (about a 5-hr drive), but I think the experience of receiving that news is rather universal.  I was so impressed with Parenthood's

    Same here.  I got a phone call from my parents about my dad's cancer a little over a year ago.  Granted, I'm older than Haddie (mid 20s) and don't live quite as far away from my parents (about a 5-hr drive), but I think the experience of receiving that news is rather universal.  I was so impressed with Parenthood's

    Can we talk about the title of this episode? "In a place far, far away" is clearly a Star Wars reference ( although yes, I get that the designers also went to a relatively far away place to begin the challenge) and Zoe Saldana was in "Star Trek". So… do you think they just got those two mixed up? Or did someone