Fuck you if you think this was generic. Goddammit.

There's this great episode of Community, where Abed tries to create a horror story where everyone does the sensible thing. And of course, there's no drama. Your specific problems are a kind of highly attuned autistic take that works against conflict and and chaos and I'll say it, fun.

The dick thing was hilarious. And the buildup with the guy the only one brave enough to charge, bayonet in hand, his mantra "Food Court. Food Court." Grade A humor for me.

No, it was pretty much instantaneous.

The Intern was pretty great.

There's a lot to not like about this show. But Elliot and Winger are wonderful. And the drama and chemistry is real between the two. And this show gives them room to do whatever.

It's not about the Insult, it's about re-branding. Did you see the video?

The CONTEXT is that Trump is a BRAND. Watch the fucking video.

I'm pretty sure the sentiment came from Daredevil, before it appeared in the Killing Joke.

He looks good.

Sticking with a more practical approach - but maybe she gains it later.

I'd say JJ had 10 good episodes, and I feel like 10 is the breaking point for this kind of thing.

I like that someone in the story is genuinely concerned for their friend. Just like Skylar was genuinely scared for her family in Breaking Bad. It adds something to the show, whether you like it or not.

I feel like you're either on board with the comic book elements, meaning, the silly costume or you're not. I loved the black costume, but it doesn't scream Superhero to me, and Matt needs to be one.

It was a strange time in Hollywood. Cromwell actually won the Oscar for that film, didn't he?

Right, so you're on the high ground then? Or the lowground? Maybe the glass house?

Bullying a person who has a genetic disposition towards suicidal tenancies. Classy, AVCLUB Commenter.

Honestly, it tells you that people weren't leaving their homes. It's a really good cutaway.

I like it.

This has always been the case, in long running stories. Tell me, which Thin Man movie had a narrative resolution beyond the immediate objective? Which Indiana Jones Film? Which Star Trek film? Uhhhhhhhhhh. Clickbait.