I completely agree if you're referring to David Brent's ending. Earlier in the final episode he's being a complete cretin to his blind dates. Just an obnoxious jerk. Especially to the overweight woman in the pub.

I have no connection to the mental health profession, so I have no idea of how stereotypical he was being. For me, his performance wasn't offensive because I felt that at no point whatsoever was he mocking people with developmental problems. But that's just my opinion, and I understand how others may have been…

I don't really care about "pronunciations equalling words or not", but you definitely get my upvote for shooting people into space with a cannon.

How was Julian Barratt's "B is for Badger"? I was really surprised to hear that he was involved with the series. I don't really want to watch the whole film, but I would like to see his segment (providing it doesn't stink).

Oh wow, I missed that one. I'll have to see if I can track it down. Thanks for the info.

I downloaded one episode with Lydon, don't know if it's was the same one you guys are referring to, but yeah it was interesting. It's one of the few times I've heard Lydon not be an aggressive ass.

Steve Jones is such an affable host who really brings the best out of his guests. Podcasts of Jonesy’s Jukebox (and Jonesy’s Jukebox Jury) used to be available on iTunes. Some of the more memorable episodes I heard included interviews with Gary Oldman, Bobcat Goldthwait, and Patton Oswalt. Any time Patton Oswalt…

I'll see your Problem Children, and raise you a My Dog Popper!

Malhavoc!

Platinum Blonde?

I knew that was the Viper as soon as I heard his voice.

Just two days ago I read the short story that episode was based on, in a book of short stories by Charles Beaumont. Holy Baader-Meinhof Phenomenon, Batman.

He did an ad for the Mac PowerBook, too. I saw it in an issue of the New Yorker, of all places.

Seriously. The whole fourth paragraph of this review is made-up nonsense. And since when has High on Fire been known for "venom"?