I have no idea if that is a wise decision or not. Oh well, I guess I'll find out soon enough…

I'm still fairly new to Survivor, so I only really know Aras and Rupert out of the returning players, but I'm totally up for this all the same. My four picks are (and I'll probably want to change my mind after ep1, but this is just going on instinct):

"Others who are watching this as it airs on BBC America have pointed out that because of the ads, some scenes may not make it to the broadcast due to time constraints, although the online episodes should be complete."

I really enjoyed this show because it's exactly the sort of campy nonsense that I love, but man that finale was bullshit. It involved pretty much no deduction of any sort, it was just a collection of minigames. As various people have pointed out above, Lindsay knew who the killer was all season long, but lost because…

It irritates the hell out of me that this keeps happening, but I can't help wondering if this is America's revenge for The Guardian assuming that all their shows are made by HBO.

Didn't he also say that he didn't even understand it? That worried me.

Beginner's luck: VERY important in Cups.

I think the shark porn story is dumb and awful, but on seeing it in reruns quite recently, I have to respect Courteney Cox for working as hard as she did to sell it.

"Okay, who got Chandler? Cos I need to trade."

Thank you! It's every bit as random as I hoped it would be.

I'm sure I'm going to sound like an idiot for asking this, but - how did the "Angus T. Steakflower" thing get started? I mean, I laugh every time, but I'd still like to know all the same.

Dogs do not eventually turn into cats.

@avclub-24f6f7a488efc0455e1cb95aea962bed:disqus He did film an exit scene, he just didn't stick around beyond the length of his initial contract. And after the tripe that they were giving him in series three, I don't blame him.

There's Will in Nashville as well. I think they've made him a regular for season two, and I thought his whole closeted-gay-guy-trying-to-make-it-in-country-music angle was pretty interesting.

Sadly not, but I can assure you it was playing in my head every time I saw the show's name.

The Sopranos’ impact was so seismic that these kinds of family-at-home dramas simply stopped being made.

And no nomination for Ru in the best host category either. The Emmy voters should go back to Party City where they belong.

"You were unable to consummate the marriage? Well, that makes sense since you're gay and addicted to heroin."

And network interference ended up destroying Pinky and the Brain in the end too.

My brain immediately went to a different British version of Friends, also called Chums: