We all do. This is his design.

Cuse also seems to be a fan of Hannibal. In the latest episode of Bates Motel, he had a biologist in the show named Bryan Fuller.

Havana, Cuba.

Man is Age of Adz an exhausting album to listen to. I kind of love it anyways, especially I Want to Be Well.

Now I want to see Lincoln 2: European Gigolo.

Talk to @Alien Jesus, he might be able to give you an indication of when that's coming up.

I'm really hoping for one last Sondheim musical as well. I've never been able to see one of his shows during their original run so I would love to go to one (although I did see Sondheim on Sondheim, but I'm not counting revues). Hopefully it will be more along the lines of Sweeny Todd or Into the Woods than Bounce.

*Lowering expectations right now*, but still looking forward to reading it at some point. I really like Tartt so I'm willing to put up with a lesser work for completion's sake.

"Cannibal is not a Hannibal… Oh wait." -Jack Cawford, in another, more sensible, universe.

That's kind of what I liked about it, but I understand why people are reluctant to read a 700-page novel that takes 300 pages to get to the meat of things. And yet, I found myself less enthused when the plot started to unfold at a faster pace. On the other hand, The Secret History is plot driven from the epilogue and…

I'm still making my way through the Jeeves short stories.

I've been waiting for a new Tony Kushner play for years now.

I just finished reading The Goldfinch a couple of days ago, and while not perfect by any standards, it's quickly become one of my favorite books of the last few years. I think I like it even more because of all its imperfections. There's no doubt that Tartt is an amazing writer, and she can get carried away with some…

I did notice something slightly off in the way she speaks, but I just attributed it to Martindale getting used to her character's speech pattern after the break in filming.

Her primary motivation last season was survival up until the point when Stan lied to her about killing Vlad at which point she allied with the Soviet cause. But that was more of a personal decision than a political one (not that the two aren't somewhat intertwined).

I'm 24 years old but I haven't lived in the US my entire life so I didn't really watch television till I moved here about 10 years ago.

I've heard this from several people now, but I just don't see how doing anything within your power to get your kidnapped sister back from your deranged archnemesis is a bad move on Oliver's part.

If nothing else, Smallville's the show that made me fall in love with TV. I gave up on it halfway through season 5, but it was worth it just for that.

Step number one to awesomeness was not setting this show in high school.

Yes, but by leaving Stan at that moment she's looking to see if there are alternatives, however hopeless that might be. The promo also shows her practicing for the polygraph which she wouldn't have been able to do if she had acquiesced to Beeman's request right away.