Reading these old comments is kind of interesting. I would have never thought that, in this era of plastic surgery, diets, extreme bodybuilding, juice cleansing, and eating disorders that there was ever a time (at least in recent memory) that people "have too high an opinion of their appearance" or didn't struggle…

OK, that TV repairman has the most punchable face I've seen on this show so far. If there was an extra 15 minutes of *just* him getting 'socked' in the 'schnozz' I think it would be just fine with me.

Can you imagine how much padding these episodes would have needed last season? The Box one in particular felt overly drawn out even in 25 minutes or so, if only because we literally saw the twist and the ending about a 1/3rd of the through the episode and were just waiting to see it again.

It'll feel familiar with anyone who has ever read a story about vampires.

That's a good point. It's also interesting to see the contrast — Jameson 'figuratively' consumes the lives of the women who are involved with him, effectively wasting the best years of their lives. Pamela's crime is more literal and direct, since she sucks away their lives and leaves them ruined. I feel like "Long…

Yeah, but most other belief systems were invented a long time ago. It's hard to really get into the psychology of a burning bush or a Vestal Virgin. But a contemporary science fiction writer? There's so much material to dissect, so many recent memories, documents, testimonials that we know really are from L. Ron…

Luckily, she does not even try to give a reason, or even say something like, "please stop, I would like to talk to you!" Instead she goes full cackling wicked witch and blows her chance.

Close out? There are like 16 more episodes.

That whole bit didn't make too much sense to me. West isn't crazy. He really does have super powers. She SAW him conjure and then disappear an entire friggin elephant. The fact that she kept fixating on the idea that he was a delusional nutcase even though she SAW that everything he said is true got kind of grating…

Ha, good extra twist — they get back to the ship and Allenby is like, "Oh by the way we have to stop by Mars and pick up like five extra people."

Episode kind of reminds me of the one where the guy wishes for invincibility, and spends most of the episode looking for ways to get himself killed. He eventually gets bored with

Ha, this show uses the "harried modern man travels to the past and experiences nostalgia" storyline once per season. "The Incredible World of Horace Ford", "A Stop At Willoughby" (also about an ad exec from NYC!), and even "No Time Like The Past". This is probably the best one though, in terms of script, acting, and…

Usually whenever I look up a leading lady from one of these episodes, it turns out that they died tragically young. Luckily, Anne Francis and Laura Devon avoided that fate!

I always thought that they should have gone ahead and said that Lilith was one of the Knights of Hell, but they never did.

"Closing the gates of Hell" was the premise of the previous season, I think.

Well, it's not really suicide in my opinion. It's more analogous to jumping onto a grenade to save your friends. The end result is the same but I don't think that anyone (sane) would describe that as "suicide".

I agree that the Winchester Angst is particularly contrived this season. Why does Dean just assume that Sam would refuse his 'angelic pacemaker'? Sam hasn't been unusually hostile to angels in the past (this is the same guy who drank demon blood, undertook the trials, and let Lucifer possess him; during the…