That’s just what we call a prank.

Yeah. I lived in Brooklyn for all of like 6 months. It was not for me I quickly learned but the guy I stayed with while I was there was amazing— the nicest, smartest, cutest dude, so genuine and sincere. He was a musician but also had a good job and had gotten a good degree from a good college. I was definitely a…

There’s a lot about the opioid crisis that gets complicated for me, but it has undeniably led to an upswing in the use of heroin, so I get it.

The towel use was the most unbelievable part. No way.

I have experience being in a relationship with an addict, so I’m probably not being objective when it comes to how much I loved this episode. I cannot believe it made me have kind-ish and You go, girl! feelings for Marnie.

Girls is waaaaaaay out of my demographic group, even though, being a Brooklyn resident I kinda, sorta recognize these archetypes and go back and forth on this show. That said, I think this season is a very good one. Marnie, however could have put her shoes on before she left Charlie’s hovel.

So, despite the warning from Jenni Konner, I read this before I watched. I really like Charlie, but I agree, his arc/character was an off note (not that that show isn’t generally a cacophony) Reading your review makes me want to watch.

Well, much of the country is experiencing an opioid crisis, and for people in that age range. That particular part of the plot was very believable- especially for a character that could worry he “peaked” when he sold his startup, and burned out. Kate is right that the most unbelievable part is that now two of these…

I loved this episode. Charlie’s dad’s death kind of explains the way he abruptly left Marnie. (Went out for a pizza, came back, and then said he never loved her and just left) I’m assuming the phone call about the suicide came when he was was getting that pizza. Anyway, maybe it’s because I just watched James White, I…

i have a lot of thoughts on this. 1- why am i still watching this show ive never even really liked?

From the Miley article:

That story about Jon Lovitz macking on a young lady that I do not recognize would not have been nearly as exciting without your buildup and so I thank you, Bobby, for injecting some excitement into my boring day.

Someone I used to work with used to hide formula around the house like it was bottles of booze when she couldn’t produce enough milk to feed the baby. The midwife used to harangue her about how she HAD to stick to just breastfeeding and then in the next breath make comments about she’d ‘have to inform’ people if the…

Between The Critic and punching Andy Dick in the face, I kinda like Jon Lovitz. Good for him. I wish him happiness.

As long as they’re on the same page, it’s a real relationship. Just not a typical one.

“Meanwhile, a rep for Kim said, ‘All the assertions are false.’”

I had the same train of thought. To each their own...whatever floats your goat but does Jon really have that much money to be considered a “sugar daddy”? Also I miss The Critic...

Rachel already turned this guy down 20 years ago.

Is the “sugar daddy” thing meant to be a joke, because of the age difference? I hope it’s a real relationahip. I like Lovitz and if they’re happy, who am I to judge? (Although, I have to ask, is he really that rich?)

Girl you ain’t foolin’ anyone with that “bae films you waking up” bullshit.