Any bets as to how many people die in the next episode? I'm going with at least one of Hershel's kids, not positive about any others.

YES. THANK YOU.

I couldn't agree more. There was definitely quite a bit of it earlier on, with the "foot pointing" scene, if you remember that. With Julia present, though, it all but disappeared.

That film definitely came to mind, even though I haven't seen it. It's such a real-life sort of occurrence though, isn't it? Really grounds a show.

I actually really hoped that Nick had cancer, if only because I knew there was no way the show would give it to him.

Zombie bovines. Zombines.

I was really, really, really, really hoping for zombie cows.

Man, who doesn't enjoy eating dinner with others at the CDC? That place has killer Yelp reviews.

He contributed a lot of good, philosophical thought towards the fate of their captive, creating rampant ethical turmoil within the group.

Lohan was just awful in the Mackintosh sketch. It was the breaking at the end that really saved it for me. Bill Hader completely lost it-

I woke up this morning feeling exceptionally cheerful being single on Valentine's Day. After watching this train wreck of an episode I feel like I just ate the band-aid Oleg lost while cooking.

And absolutely no one cared about what happened to Lori.

I gave this episode an A-. I think that speaks for how much I enjoyed this episode and how much amusement I got out of it.

Caplan was so good that it hurts me thinking that she'll have to leave eventually. Is she really needed elsewhere?

Jeff is John?

Every time Nick gets upset is a high moment for the show, in my opinion. His rivalry with Schmidt hit some record levels in that episode, and I definitely enjoyed it.

I like this show. I mean, I like the guys, and I think they have some great comedic potential that's utilized well a lot, but I just-

I haven't watched this episode yet [I watch them on Hulu every Saturday with my friends]. What I do have, though, is a write-up I did this morning about how I think the show is going-

I think what it did was turn Bohannon, Common's only hope of surviving a lynching, against him. Common isn't aware that he cheated to win, and that makes it all the better-

I thought this week's episode really started moving things along, a refreshing change of pace after the first few episodes slogged ahead plot-wise.