If Indiana Jones had not interfered, the Nazis might have found the Ark and brought it to Berlin to hold the ceremony in front of all of the Nazi hierarchy including Hitler and all of them might have been melted.

"With that in mind, Kit Harington—who portrays Jon “Not Dead Yet” Snow—redundantly promised Access Hollywood (via /Film) that we will see “more deaths this season than any other!” in such a way that presumes we’re not familiar with Game Of Thrones or something."

It was an ITV production, not BBC. Despite the name, a lot of what is shown on BBC America comes from companies other than the BBC, such as ITV or Channel 4. (And of course Copper was a BBC America original production.)

If the fact that Mike had been faking his credentials was ever revealed, not only would he be barred from the practice of law, but the entire firm would be destroyed. (Client: "How can I trust you to do my legal work when you didn't even vet your own associate properly?")

How could Ray just stand there stone-faced, as that baby smiled at him? You have to be a real meanie not to smile back.

I don't fully understand why Ray doesn't just kill his father himself. I mean, he's been shown to be a violent man, and he's willing to hire Sully to do it. So it's easier to bring the FBI's Most Wanted Fugitive into town to kill his father than to do it himself?

I think my favorite was the episode in which one of Mitchell's vampire friends killed his human lover in a blood lust. I think it was the second series second episode, "Serve God, Love Me and Mend." (This was the first place I heard a song by Mumford & Sons.)

Honestly, I think Dr. Petit "steadfastly supports the police" because it's the best thing for his mental health not to consider the idea that had the Cheshire police acted differently, his wife and daughters might be alive today.

I'm starting to see the possible real-world inspirations for the characters. Mickey as the Boston mobster who is secretly informing to the FBI reminds me of Whitey Bulger. Meanwhile, Ray Donovan as the somewhat disreputable fixer for the studios reminds me of Anthony Pellicano.

I like him too, but his accent is difficult for an American like me to understand.

I believe that the fourth-year associates were asked for $500,000 each to buy into the partnership. Does that amount get increased, given the improved finances? And would the new partners even be entitled to a share of the windfall profits? With a stock purchase, there is something called an "ex-dividend date."…

Why were Fiona, Lip and Ian not more suspicious of the camp that Frank arranged for Carl to attend? They know that Frank never does anything for them that doesn't benefit him, so why weren't they asking questions? Had they done so, they would have found out that Carl believes he has cancer. (And it was so sad that he…

So was Daryl's mention of "a timeshare with P-Funk" a sly reference to the classic film PCU (which was set at Wesleyan, although they didn't call it that)? And when did Marshall and Lily sell the house on Long Island and move back to the city?

So was Daryl's mention of "a timeshare with P-Funk" a sly reference to the classic film PCU (which was set at Wesleyan, although they didn't call it that)? And when did Marshall and Lily sell the house on Long Island and move back to the city?

I thought the stupid thing about the Marleze storyline is that her complaints were legitimate and Crosby just ignored her. For example, she complained of hearing the music from the recording studio. If that's the case, then it's clearly not sound-proofed enough and Crosby ought to be concerned. (Because, while I'm not…

I thought the stupid thing about the Marleze storyline is that her complaints were legitimate and Crosby just ignored her. For example, she complained of hearing the music from the recording studio. If that's the case, then it's clearly not sound-proofed enough and Crosby ought to be concerned. (Because, while I'm not…

So is "Dr Whale" a reference to James Whale, the director of the 1931 film version of Frankenstein, and the character played by Ian McKellen in Gods and Monsters?

So is "Dr Whale" a reference to James Whale, the director of the 1931 film version of Frankenstein, and the character played by Ian McKellen in Gods and Monsters?

I watched The Hotel Inspector and it was a much better version of this concept. Basically, all of the UK makeover shows (Hotel Inspector, Kitchen Nightmares, etc) are better than the Fox equivalent.

I watched The Hotel Inspector and it was a much better version of this concept. Basically, all of the UK makeover shows (Hotel Inspector, Kitchen Nightmares, etc) are better than the Fox equivalent.