No, you're just on the verge of realising that there's a world of things outside America.

Sometimes, no payoff is the best payoff.

It's not that she can't make jokes about race. Plenty of comedians do, and it's fine.

If you can't succeed as a comedian without constantly sniping at racial stereotypes, then I'm sorry, but you're just not very good at your job.

Racism has always tried to falsely dress itself in the raiments of objectivity and observation.

Can we just agree that it's 'fuck everyone but us!' That way we can group black people, gay people, women, young people, and anyone else who is the cause of America's downfall together.

The reason why is that TV, for the past 2 decades at least, has operated on the completely solid and not-at-all-unsustainable method of 'throw it at the wall and see what sticks'.

I don't know. I can't tell someone why they do or don't care about something. And the obvious response is that you cared enough to comment. Those who often loudly exclaim how much they don't care really do care, they care quite a bit.

I imagine a huge part of it is generational - as in, women earn less because a whole lot of women who are in their 50's + grew up in a time where women were still expected to leave their jobs to raise kids, and that's exactly what they did. Now, out of the market for years, even decades, there is no way for them to…

I would not be surprised if that group of friends was significantly smaller after than.

I really enjoyed Fleabag, which I didn't expect to, given how I hated Girls, and Amy Schumer does nothing for me - and that's who I've seen Phoebe Waller-Bridge compared to the most. I think it helps that I find the show genuinely funny and genuinely tragic, something I can't say for Dunham or Schumer. There's…

It's cos she's that damn good.

Hugh Dennis really is underrated, maybe because he gets pigeonholed in comedic roles, or because he's spent too much time on TV panel shows. He should get a bit more of a chance in comedramatic (that's a thing, right?) roles.

I kinda see the experience of the audience matching the experience of the soldiers in the film. We expect the thrill of violence, and when we get nothing, well, we're so angry, and we have to think back and justify that emotion.

I like From Dusk til Dawn. i remember watching it knowing nothing about the film, the swerve comes right out of nowhere, and I think ruining that in the marketing would definitely take away from the film. I think it's a shame that they've made a TV series, with the bloody vampire faces from and centre. It means that…

Well, when typing on the internet, there are no tongues or cheeks, only words.

Exactly. People have the strange ability to read something, and instead of looking at the words, instead they just ignore what's actually being said and just construct whatever they believe is being said in their heads. It's not that she's talking about general fame, but, to people who aren't willing to listen, that's…

I don't think that was attraction. After all, they'll probably end up being siblings (sigh), but then again, Luke and Leia kissed, so…

That's my point. His emotions are all over the place, especially after <spoilers> (in fact, just consider this entire comment thread as full spoilers) killing his father. He has to work up the rage to fight, and he doesn't even really hate Rey (and he could be a double agent). Snoke, and Kylo himself acknowledge that…

Well, Jakku was Finn's first mission, previously he'd been assigned to sanitation.