Something Stephen King-related had an unsatisfactory ending? I won't hear of it!

You'll see something nasty in the woodshed. And the bar and the church and the inn and the forest and the police station and the….

I can't argue against the reviewer about much of anything said about Harper's Island, but goddamn, I loved it. I absolutely agree that it snaps into its best self once the first "public" murder happens. It amazed me that I actually wound up caring about characters who were initially presented as cannon fodder.

But she DID bring drag to a level I've never seen before! Making it a crashing bore.

Hell, Pandora Boxx, who never came even close to a win, is so far above all of these queens (except possibly Violet and definitely Katya), she could drop a penny and kill them.

Kenya not go there?

"Now, I need to know. Do you deserve to wear virginal white?"

Yup!

How can I have never heard of Going Places? I just read the…I guess we'll have to call it the premise on Wikipedia, and what the hell?

Oh man, playing DAoC with a small core group of friends was the BEST. Especially since I like playing support characters, so nobody had to fight over who was going to hang back to be the healer/rezzer/buffer. That's also what made City of Heroes such a blast.

No, you're right. Kay was great, but she was the only real bright spot in that show.

I didn't realize how desperately I need Cree Summer to have a guest spot - ANY guest spot - on this show until you said that.

Well, I know what I'm putting on my holiday wishlist this year: Hanging out and playing video games with Trixie Mattel. Girl, let's get on some cooperative Portal 2 missions.

They're making a show out of that?!? To the interwebs!

I'll let Breakbot respond for me:

I agree! Bruno Mars should not be punished for ripping off this song! He should be punished for ripping off this one.

I say that out of context ALL THE TIME. That and "Is it a kind of hairspray?"

Yes….him.

Unsurprisingly, Russ doesn’t seem to be that competent of a manger.

I loved how Hitchcock and Scully sprang up at the sound of distress, and then immediately sat back down.