If the idiots would implode under their own weight, then they wouldn't have the profile which makes them credible candidates for being a guest on such shows.

Well, if you're not going to apologise, then don't. What's frustrating is people say something, then they are (often deservingly) criticised. So they trot out an 'apology' to save face, while never actually acknowledging their mistake or admitting guilt, you know, the two things that define an apology. If you're going…

So did your mother.

That's to be expected. The only place where arts & crafts and sports coexist is summer camp,

I think you mean 'enhanced interrogation techniques'.

I see a lot of counterarguments. It's hard to know where to start when it doesn't even seem like the reviewer gave the show a chance, and it feels like their prejudices prevent her from enjoying what is a good show on any level.

James obtaining gunpowder isn't easily resolved. It's like a 3 episode arc. He has to get the chemist, then the factory, then get his gang there, then solve the problem of it taking too long, and all the while go back and forth. All with significant effort and risk.

There's not enjoying a show, and there's not even giving a show a chance.

Are you honestly surprised or disappointed that the show didn't explode all of it's main characters in a fiery death ball? Is there anything you won't hold against this show?

See, there's that facetiousness I was talking about.

True. It's probably not a case of 'Ben Affleck wants to stop being Batman' and more of a case of 'Ben Affleck is tired of the studio's shit' or 'Ben Affleck astounded and depressed by Snyder's ability to unintentionally sabotage not one, but two of the most simple, iconic characters ever made.'

Just roll the fucking dice. There's no two ways about it: either get the courage to approach someone, or prepare to spend a life in solitary masturbation. You can't expect women to just come on to you - though it would be nice. You have to be confident, be aware of what you offer to other people, while also understand…

Well, they have a lot in common.

Well, the milk thing, to my knowledge, wasn' presented as a performance art piece. So that seems like a facetious argument - 'Anything can be art!'

'Music appreciation is almost completely subjective'

I think the issue with the Grammys is that they can't even do what they're trying to do because don't seem to have a coherent vision. They're tripping over themselves trying to award the biggest acts of the year, be a genuine awards show that values the art of music, a collection of spectacular performances, and…

Art is art whether you like it or not.

I dunno, it kinda felt like a bit of a cocktease of an episode. Basically, they teased us with the hope of a cure, that we've been building to for several episodes, and then there's no cure, but there's no other resolution to the problem of Sheila being a zombie. It's not so much a cliffhanger as a lack of resolution.

I literally had a discussion yesterday who claimed that the essence of being alt-right was to have debate and not be afraid of different viewpoints. And here we have guys spitting milk and intentionally disrupting an art show instead of, you know, debating.

I used to not be big into audiobooks either, but for some stories just being read aloud makes them a million times more engaging. And it tends to be even better for the more performative readings, which, by the sounds of it, Lincoln in the Bardo is.