I wasn't a huge fan of Game of Shadows, but that scene was jaw-droppingly chilling.

Baskerville was pretty bad; Blind Banker is worse

This remains one of my all-time favorite TV moments: http://www.youtube.com/watc…

Jim = the Eduardo Saverin of Athleap???

You captured my thought process.

If only more people remembered him from Kelsey Grammer Presents the Sketch Show …

Bob Vance was clearly sitting next to Phyllis at the wedding.  It wasn't subtle.  He probably went home while she stayed at the afterparty.

Lieberstein also appears to be the basis (at least in his own mind) for Bill Dauterive on King of the Hill, and wrote most of Bill's darkest episodes, including the one where he "hits bottom" and starts wearing his ex-wife's dress.  He's Daniels' brother in law and probably had a lot of writing input.

He told Dwight, "For the last time, she's not a waitress."

I wish there was a way to KNOW you've nailed the character, so you stop tinkering with them.  Someone should make a TV show where they do that.

The guy who played Plop just finished playing JoAnna Garcia's love interest on a sitcom, and then he got to play Ellie Kemper's love interest.  He's doing all right for himself.

He was a Harvard psychologist who designed a personality assessment, still used today, called DISC.

I actually owned a television during Season 2, and since nothing else was on opposite this show I actually wanted to watched, I ended watching a large part of it.  I agree that Jasper was pretty interesting (until he got written out in the lamest way possible).

There's a lot of Local Hero in A Canterbury Tale as well.

I got to see 49th Parallel with a loud, appreciative audience, which is really how it needs to be seen.

Incidentally, when I went to Canterbury I tried to find the location of the "tea shop" that figures in that final scene.  It turns out that in that spot currently stands (no joke) a Starbucks.

That sounds amazing.

Oh man, the AV Club just had to cover this one while I was on hiatus with finals.  I love this movie.  It's my second favorite Archers film and should be held up as a classic even higher than most of the others.

The description of Moriarty is a direct quote from "The Final Problem."

And yet oddly, the only time shots were exchanged in one of those situations, Watson got shot and Holmes came to his rescue.