Such dry humor.

I loved when Haley yelled at her parents to stop meddling in her life, and then immediately asked for their help. Well written, acted, and executed. More of this and less cheesy puns, Modern Family.

What is it about the fans that demand that the reviewer mirror their own opinion?

I still think Andy was the best of all of Haley’s boyfriends by a landslide. Hoping he can pop up again as the series draws to a close and they can reconcile. 

I feel totally stupid for not seeing the Towlie appearance coming after seeing the weed farm. I’m such a towel

The “Two Princes” hat gag was my favorite gag of the season so far, and probably one of the top gags of the series. Combine that with Butters kneecapping a bitch with a crowbar, and some quality Towlie, and that was a pretty damn amusing episode. 

24 or 25? He’s at least slightly more age appropriate than Nathan Fillion was.  

Its because he had confidence, that's what you don't forget when you bring a towel. 

I enjoy that Manny’s knowledge of calligraphy convinced the dean to let whatsherface move into the dorm despite not being a student.

I’m always up for a Towlie appearance. Best worst character!

huh?! This season has been excellent so far... maybe you should read more of the comments on your reviews and realize how much of a minority you’re in on your opinion... on top of the times you’re just flat making things up.

any adaptation wherein Mr. Bennett is depicted as showing affection for anyone besides Elizabeth and Mrs. Bennett is depicted as a realist worthy of respect is a distinct departure from its source material.

I think my favourite scene in this film is the scene where Marianne delivers one too many “you have no heart” lectures to Elinor and Elinor explodes, pointing out that she’s been suffering in misery this whole time and if Marianne were a little less obsessed with her own problems and making everything about Marianne,…

Austen was often clever in writing her villains with charm and even sympathy. I believe it was part of her social commentary on the upper class society of the day.

But if Lydia doesn’t marry Wickham her future chances of marriage are ruined because word will get around that she ran off with another man. That’s the whole sad thing about it. She ends up tied to a man who is a moral vacuum because she was 15 and impetuous.

I think the book makes pretty plain that Austen is aware of his failings. Elizabeth thinks at length about how Mr. Bennett is a selfish parent and husband, and how this is harmful to his children. It’s noted that Lydia ends up so messed up because her mother spoiled her and her father neglected her. Mr. Darcy, in…

And Mr. Bennett’s selfishness as a spouse and parent isn’t even that subtle in the book. Elizabeth thinks at length about how much it grieves her to know that he’s a bad husband and father, even though she values his love for her specifically (as his favorite). So far, all the movie adaptations really soft-pedal how…

I wrote a paper on this book long ago in college, and I examined how the language Austen used for Brandon and Marianne’s eventual coupling was so subdued that it was meant to be a sort of a tragic ending for Marianne, that she was settling (even if Brandon was with a very kind and devoted suitor, Willoughby was her…

“I’ll have what she’s having!”

The fact that Thompson and Wise (Elinor and Willoughby) ended up getting married in reality always blows my mind.