Meh, LSP seems more like a self-centered teenaged girl than an actively terrible person. It seems odd that otherwise upstanding folks like Finn and Jake would just sort of leave her there crying.

BMO would probably remember to release Pete Sassafrass. I hope he files a complaint.

Poor pizza guy. I'd say Finn and Jake's indifference to LSP's behavior is no better than their nonchalance about Ice King's kidnapping rap sheet, but they usually show more concern to Ice King and the people he attempts to kidnap. Blowing off LSP's feelings just comes off as insensitive.

Just because those cats seemed to enjoy being played with doesn't mean I'm not concerned with PB's budding god complex. Girl needs other hobbies than playing Sims with living creatures.

I read his autobiography. (There is no discrete way to purchase a hot pink book titled "My Booky Wook", nor is there one to ask for it by name.)

I like the idea, but this show has been capable of dealing of depression and grief in such an admirable way, that saying "what's a synonym for indentation" feels like a cop-out.

The twist being that Bruce Willis was talented the entire time?

Poor guy was probably sick of the posers.

I don't want to live in a world in which being the creative force behind one of the most appealing shows to both children and grown-ups alike doesn't land you some quality 'tang.

Good point!

This isn't the type of show that invites "Could X beat Y in a fight?" discussions, but there are quite a few beings who could give Jake a run for his money.

I like the small reminder that Finn can have fun without Jake. They're still BFF's, but they're not attached at the hip.

Adding to that, the "Witch's Garden" episode showed that without magic, Jake's sort of a lazy cad. He wouldn't try to "optimize" his powers like, say, Bubblegum would. Stretching's a nice fit for his personality.

"Can I go home? I'm…depressed."

Religious identity is a big motif throughout the album. Before someone pointed out to me that "Ya Hey" was a play on Yahweh, I thought that song was aimed at a person who was rejected on all sides because of their mixed heritage ("The Zion doesn't love you/Babylon don't love you.") It's more depressing if those lyrics…

That does contain my favorite line: "The gloves are off/The wisdom teeth are out/What'chu on about?", as if the speaker were getting lost in his own metaphor.

I've had similar discussions about Built to Spill. It doesn't help that the run of There's Nothing Wrong With Love/Perfect From Now On/Keep It Like a Secret are all so different. Dance with the one that brought ya.

Any idea if PB is aware of his extracurricular activities? I think I would love her more if she was all "He has his hobbies, I have mine".

And as an embodiment of the Worf Effect, all the asses he should be beating are strong enough to beat his ass.

Adventure Time has shown that Beethoven and Mozart are still recognized and performed, if only by Jake. And so is Neil Strauss, if only by Jake.