I just think Goodman is a better singer and performer when he's done the Blues Brothers in the past.

I think it was quite the opposite. I got the sense that they were being told to speed it up, and Norm slowed it down as much as humanly possible, which was killing the others. Even Nealon's subliminal man was faster than usual.

Sean Penn can still be really funny, see: his Between Two Ferns episode.

Your "Dgilda Radner" typo made me envision Christoph Waltz in drag doing a Radner character (thanks a lot, Djesus Uncrossed)

After reading Elisabeth Olson's account of their marriage, I can't help but think Fred is a really weird, creepy guy. Then again, she's a Scientologist…

Clifford rules. I'm serious.

Wayne's World and Wayne's World 2 are fantastic comedy movies. The Ladies Man, not so much, but there are some good moments (Will Ferrell's closeted homosexual character who is constantly trying to Greco-Roman wrestle his enemies is a particular standout).

Yeah, Wayne's World literally said "for 40 years, minus the 5 he wasn't here" when talking about Lorne's tenure.

I can't think of a person who has been more involved with hilarious projects throughout his entire career, yet seems like a completely humorless asshole in every single interview I've seen with him when he's not a character than Christopher Guest.

My favorite parts were Galifianakis introducing them as Adam Samberg and Andy Sandler, and also Samberg referencing That's My Boy "We also made a movie that bombed!" "Why would you even mention that right now?"

I know they began in the NWOBHM scene, but when you think of their sound and how it progressed, I'd say Hysteria is pretty much closer to Hair Metal than anything resembling classic British metal. And their audience demographic was much closer to that of the hair bands (i.e. mostly women).

I'd honestly give more credit to the fact that the most successful bands of that genre all kind of imploded at the same time as the main reason the genre died.

I think it's obvious where his illness came from: Chuck lived in the hatch on The Island from Lost, and he didn't push the button in time.

The first episode is primarily about being a DJ and radio personality. The Unleashed episode is more about pro wrestling. I honestly found his DJ and radio stories more interesting than the pro wrestling stuff, but he didn't do the insufferable Cheap Heat shtick talking about wrestling, at least.

Kaylee's last name was Ehrmantraut, too, so I assumed the son was still a part of Mike's life, if hes still alive, I guess.

Tuco was quick to say, "That makes me the king!" when he heard "Operration: Kingbreaker". IMO, Tuco is definitely the boss. (Yes, I realize that an episode aired last night, I haven't watched it yet, so I don't know if that episode proves me wrong.)

I thought it was because he was a regular on The Closer and he couldn't be on 2 cable series full-time, scheduling-wise?

My guess is Tuco starts getting high on their supply eventually, Nacho thinks it's bad for business, Tuco doesn't want to hear any of that, so bye bye Nacho.

He also seemed to have his real teeth in this episode. Later, when he's meth-crazed Tuco, he has that elaborate grill, probably to cover up his horribly meth-rotted teeth.

I don't think that's Gillen's fault, as much as it's the showrunners'. Early in the show, he sounded pretty close to English. But in Season 4 he had basically Gillen's normal everyday Irish accent, AND NOBODY THOUGHT TO POINT THAT OUT TO HIM?