They essentially advance a Western heteronormative middle-class view of adult life in a time when such a view is constantly being not just questioned but actively avoided. The shows are set in NYC amongst college-educated mainly white twentysomethings so it communicates an idea of being hip, forward-thinking,…

It was nice and pushed an idea of one friends being family but, was so obsessed with romance and, later, babies, that it effectively murdered the central feel of the show and replaced it with “You can’t act like your friends are your family, now grow up and get a partner and some kids.”

Not quite punk enough to be punk and too groundbreaking to be pop, it was new wave before that term existed.

This all is a bunch of writers/showrunners jerking off at this point.

Just because it’s in a comic book you love doesnt’ mean the adaptation will be fun to watch as a TV series.

This all looks like just an excuse to 80s/early 90s cosplay.

Like you, auto-correct is prone to error.

At this moment in time, in the U.S., people get killed for being gay. Sent to camps for conversion. Exiled from their families.

You’re attempts to be self-righteous are boring.

Still triggered, dumbass? LOOOOOOOLLLL!

And you just proved you’re a indigenous liar. So...next?

Joan Summers is a complete hack, so why are you even surprised?

Who is Halsey?

The problem being that the death of the parents meant the kids were on their own in a way these new kids aren’t.

You’re moving the goalposts at worst, nitpicking at best.

I’m constantly being told the number of transgender murders while in so many of these recent cases presented on Kinja, the words “the motives are unclear” appear again and again, with no follow up.

*clap clap clap*

“Sperm donation can never be private anymore” is not the point / argument being made by the author of the article, “ is what you wrote.

Any parent who isn’t a psycho would never let strangers or even friends or family, look their kid’s bedroom window.  But they happily put their private info all over the web as an act of “love”.  

I showed clearly where you said what you said.