You know, I can't help but smile when I realized that this isn't just Rudy's first kiss, this is Louise's first kiss too.

Oh definitely. Louise from season 3 would've just gut punched Logan in the "Big Brother" episode and that would've been the end of it, so Louise has definitely softened up A LOT. It's not a bad thing, considering it's character development and maturity, but I completely see where you're coming from.

Yeah, that's my main problem with this episode: the wrong person learned a lesson. It was Gayle who needed to learn the valuable moral/family lesson, not Bob.

Well-endowed maternal types?

Eh, you'd be surprised how little fanfiction there is

Louise punched Logan in the gut.

Bojack Horseman (existential & interpersonal angst) + Regular Sized Rudy (optimism & grit) = Charlie Brown

Rudy isn't just a doormat though, he's talked back on more than one occasion. The train episode being one of them.

I agree with just about everything you said EXCEPT for the part about RSR not being Charlie Brown. Rudy is totally Charlie Brown (except Rudy is bit more upbeat, while Charlie tends to ruminate on his failures), and I mean this in the best way possible. Both characters go through so much humbling shit at a young age,…

I kind of imagine Louise growing up to be like Lois Lane. Someone who is sassy, crazy, and ambitious, but also with a heart of gold.

Late post, but The Question also comments on his ugliness, an insecurity of his. Similarly, Rorschach's ugliness is commented on throughout Watchmen.

Eh, I wouldn't take it that far. Maybe it's just me, but the time jumps in Pax Americana made the story a bit incoherent. In contrast, the individual issues of Watchmen can still be analysed on their own while still being a coherent story.

"@Nibbler Agreed on that moment in The Dark Knight Rises. Insufferable."

Walt continuously lied to her. He also would just up and leave and disappear, getting her and the rest of the family worried. Then, after being outed as a criminal, he ignores her wishes to stay away from the family by threatening to destroy the "good thing" their family initially had. He does all this and continues…

Walt continuously lied to her. He also would just up and leave and disappear, getting her and the rest of the family worried. Then, after being outed as a criminal, he ignores her wishes to stay away from the family by threatening to destroy the "good thing" their family initially had. He does all this and continues…

I realize this is seven years late, but Walt is definitely the type to brag about death.

I love how he stands on the stool while chanting, "TOILET BOB!"

I heard the reason Mort doesn't appear so often anymore is because the voice actor who plays him has a pretty contentious relationship with the rest of the cast and crew. I'm not sure how accurate this is, so if anyone can clarify feel free to do so.

Boyz 4 Future's Past?

Loo cRoo?