It was the epitome of how Eliot and Mr. Robot, physically, are the same person. A fact that gets lost all too easily.

There were quite a few Kubrick moments in S2, the chess match first springs to mind. As far as Lynch, it really came to the fore in the 2-part finale.

I remember an interview with Sam Esmail where he said that the first season was equal to about 15 minutes of what the planned film version of Mr Robot would have been. If the series goes 5 seasons, this one is equal to the next 15-30 minutes of the original idea.

I'll binge watch at some point between now and next season. It'll be very interesting to see how my perception shifts knowing now what I didn't the first time around.

Its only a cliffhanger if it walks you to the edge of a cliff. We've only been climbing the mountain this year. Amazing how many people are in a hurry to jump.

Its really really great.

Recently, I watched a video with David Lynch. He was speaking with Kyle MacLachlan and Madchen Amick about Twin Peaks. If you've ever seen David Lynch, you know that despite his work being dark, the man himself is "always merry and bright" (to quote Henry Miller). And, in this conversation, he is smiling throughout…

delete yourself.

I mean, the way you keep changing the figures on me all the time. It makes me look like some kind of a nut, like an idiot.

Me, too!

Sad!

Leonard Cohen: Soundtrack, Watchmen

Life is like a bowl of skittles. You never know which one is going to kill you.

Did you know that ancient Egyptians shaved off their eyebrows to mourn the deaths of their cats?

Fux (not) news is waiting.

His rallies usually end with The Rolling Stones' You Can't Always Get What You Want but I'm really surprised he hasn't "appropriated" this one into his play list yet -

As usual with these Debate Club questions, I'm gonna do it wrong.

What is interesting is seeing the precursors to cell phones and texting.

Well, yes, because all in all, Mr. Robot is consistently a better show.