I read somewhere that while the show didn't do well during its broadcast, it actually did VERY well on On Demand services, which helped it get the renewal. USA also did this thing where episodes were available On Demand first. I know I personally watched a lot of S2 On Demand.

It did though. The point was that like Ricoletti, Moriarty actually IS dead and didn't somehow escape blowing his own brains out. His "ghost," like the Bride, is just being used as a scapegoat/distraction for the crimes that are about to be committed.

HEYO!

I remember once, many years ago, he had some blog post where he mentioned Gandhi. He spelled Gandhi's name "Ghandi" repeatedly in the post. Someone kindly mentioned it to him in the comments section, like "hey man you spelled Gandhi wrong."

One of the things I really miss in the post-Flashpoint DCU is how close Clark, Conner, and Kara all were before. There was a lot more love in the Superman family back then.

I really like Limetown but there are certain points where the acting either feels off or overblown, and sometimes it forgets the conceit of being a public radio broadcast. The second episode in particular has this sequence where a woman has a VERY long monologue which is underscored with horror movie style music. It…

I was completely confused by the end of this episode. I really don't understand what happened at all. The eye-goop monsters supposedly came out of the Morpheus machines, but evolved into spores that took over people's bodies…but then they didn't, and it was all a lie?

Serious question: I loved S1 of this show, but dropped it after the S2 mid-season finale because of all the problems the show had. Is S3 better? Should I pick this up again? I really like Abbie and Ichabod in S1. Are we getting back to that S1 style show? I don't mind an episodic monster-of-the-week thing either.

Tennant could have gotten close, but I think he also would have swung too hard into rage at points. I don't feel like Tennant ever really captured the idea of The Doctor being so old either. Smith managed to sell the age of The Doctor more, but juxtaposed with such a youthful face it never really was 100% effective.

I agree, and I've enjoyed all of the New Who Doctors. Tennant and Smith generally played the Doctor as a lot more whimsical (Smith moreso). But Capaldi is just owning this role.

I watched this two-parter back-to-back, so I got the full story in one sitting. I've got to say that, at first, I really wasn't digging it; Doctor Who stories that involve UNIT are usually the ones that don't really appeal to me. I mean, it was a -good- story, just not my jam. But once everything came together in the…

Day of the Doctor called out Ten and Eleven as "The Man Who Regrets" and "The Man Who Forgets." Eleven definitely had a detachment to the tragedies of the Time War.

With James being like, "aren't you gonna do something?" And Clark's just like, "No, she's got this."

I would love for Clark Kent to show up on this show. Not as Superman. Just bumbling, nerdy Clark visiting his cousin Kara.

I love Birthright and how it posited the idea of Clark just being a nobody. It was actually a pretty sad scene when Clark doesn't go out with everyone after work, but he can hear them having a good time with his super-hearing.

I remember watching some commentary for an episode of Leverage. John Rogers, the head writer and show-runner, was talking about a reporter character and said that they went and cast a real reporter to play her because actors never seem to be able to nail down the cadence that real reporters speak in.

The basic idea of what Cat says is true: girls CAN be strong, powerful, fierce, etc. That’s all fine. But it completely ignores the point Kara’s making about the fact that there’s some infantilization at play with the “-girl” suffix. It’s a really awkward scene because it actually has Kara call out “Superwoman” as an…

The "dog poop" line was incredibly touching.

The Claire plot was really awful. It felt like they were going for the cringe-humor of early Office, but instead ended up with cringe-humor of S1 of Parks and Rec.

One of the most delightful parts of the finale was Maggie and Emma singing along with Kenny, because at that point you could tell that it wasn't even Maggie and Emma in that scene, but Lennon and Jessica. They were just so overwhelmingly starstruck.