bridgetteparker
bridgetteparker
bridgetteparker

It is shown in the USA and my daughter took the message to heart somewhat. Personally, I maintain a healthy fear of spiders. Family legend states that my great grandfather died at a young age from complications of a spider bite. And I know for a fact that an adult cousin of mine was almost killed by a brown recluse

I may have missed an important clue because I honestly started tuning out after the stupidity of the magic hologram and the entirety of that premise. Specifically, why would you go through the enormous effort of creating this repository of knowledge for Crane (and the other witness) only to go to great lengths to keep

I am fascinated with the dichotomy of feral cats. Most strays and ferals that I've seen are so small and scrawny that they look like juveniles. But, others become so successful at hunting that they become these huge specimens that rival bigger species. My last house backed up to woods, wetland and a large creek and

I think the only problems here are twofold. Interior designers and high end furniture makers charge ridiculous prices. And, putting so much effort and physical substance into one style of play seems a little stifling to a child's natural creativity. It's all just ridiculously impractical, too, to have all that fancy

Ah, she specifically said "liberated a camp"? I did think about the opposite war front problem, but I was wondering whether Cap might have saved her future husband in a more indirect way.

Could be.

If the cover for his shame and insecurity was simply false bravado or something similar, I could feel sympathy. But after cowardly concealing what could be construed as a war crime by committing fraud, he continued to reap the rewards of his lie AND acted like an arrogant bully at every opportunity. I accept that it

Yes, I know. But cursory kindness is not the same as friendship or love. For all we know "Dottie" was trying to lull her into a false sense of security (like she did when she shared with Peggy in order to steal her keys). It could just mean that Dottie is a more successful sociopath.

I loved this episode, except for the Thompson arc. Are we supposed to feel sorry for this dick? My only consolation is that I think Peggy's sympathetic reaction is a misdirection to make us think Thompson might be the agent she ends up marrying. I would throw a major fit if that turns out to be the case. Though the

To be fair. ward probably had more emotional attachment to his dog than these girls have to one another in these circumstances.

Right. And I don't want to knock Disney much, because they are making a lot of progress in their newer movies and kids' shows. They're kind of sending positive messages in stealth mode. They're giving little girls what most of them are drawn to pretty princesses who have cute pets, beautiful gowns and sing — but then

I did wonder about that, but even if "the war left everyone damaged" was a running theme of the episode, this part seemed off tonally.

Most of this map makes sense to me as representing areas difficult to manage (too rocky, arid, or swampy). Not sure about this area in between Florida and Georgia (I'm guessing). I presume it's more swamp?

Am I the only one who found the whole bit about the women hoarding food weird and off-putting? If they were trying to (a) show that Dottie is interested in secret compartments, and (b) how that these women are all clever as spies at circumventing rules that treat them like children because of their gender (I guessed

I had the same thoughts on Natasha since some versions of her back story do have her as genetically advanced and actually a lot older than she appears. But, I get the impression that the Marvel TV/movie verse is not going with that. I DO think, however, that we're dealing with the Red Room. I bet we're going to get a

And I hate that it has to be pink, but our culture has gotten so indoctrinated. Black and red (and dark colors in general) are for "bad girls" or goth toys. My daughter loved green and blue — before she started preschool and started getting socialized.

I agree that Barbie-sized action figures for girls are a good idea. They already have a comparable size of figure in the Marvel male characters, which will probably get purchased in the next few years for my daughter. But, they need to be constructed differently from typical fashion dolls because those are not

She looks like an anime character — minus ridiculous boobs.

She is totally awesome. We watch the old Linda Carter series sometimes. The first time she saw it her first comment, after immitating the trademark spin, was "But how come she's wearing her underwear?" God bless her.

It's a problem more or less across the board.