Isn’t that more physics than chemistry, though?

Lenny was so traumatized he changed his name to Chuck.

Which is how a lot of upper-class/upper-middle class people are in my experience. They can say all the progressive things and support the progressive causes, but if it turns out the city wants to put a homeless shelter in the bankrupt hotel down the block, they’ll be the first to angrily fight it.

Squiggy finally had enough.

Laverne and Shirley ended that way too. People just don’t talk about it much. 

The better ending would’ve been Walt, in his Y-fronts, cammed- and oiled-up like Arnie in Commando, hosing down Meth Damon’s gang and tossing off one-liners.

Yeah, that really doesn’t surprise me. I’ve always thought that the machine gun swivel was a bit of a letdown of a solution, in general. I just think that it would have been more thematically and narratively consistent for him to use chemistry to solve the final problem. A swivel isn’t even tangentially all that…

Ironic given that it’s called Variety.

Frasier in all of his iterations seemed to be pretty apolitical, though.

It’s interesting how much Blumhouse has seemed to double and now triple down on this idea of taking premises from extremely popular non-horror movies from the 80s and 90s and just going “That but now there’s a slasher there.”

I think in that moment we’re all Niles

“Obnoxious? Often! Pretentious! Frequently! Condescending? You bet! But...an asshole? I don’t think so.”

There’s a difference between laugh tracks (which people have long hated, like on MASH), and a live studio audience ... which often adds to the vibe of the show. For example, watch some old episodes of The Jeffersons and listen to/watch the way the audience reactions interact with the on-stage performances. It’s a…

It’s not a laugh track, it’s a live studio audience.

I can’t bewieve any of my guests could be a...mulpiple murwerwer.

I’m not generally a fan of farces but the Ski Lodge episode was so expertly done, I loved it.

...(led by Frasier’s workplace nemesis Gil, the delightfully smug Edward Hibbert)...

Because it’s “cool” to be anti-laughtrack.

Having watched it today, and the days leading up to today, I have to respectfully disagree. Watched every episode (the same guy who delivers the chair at the start takes it away at the end) and still enjoying it, laughing out loud frequently. And Maris is still the best character.

“Look out, he’s got a nug!”