Yeah, I totally think Paul is cool. His wide display of hobbies last week really spoke to the nerd in me. Lindsay needs to wake up and appreciate him before it's too late.

Wonder if there's a back story to Russ and Jess, and why they didn't end up together. I appreciate how they subtly touched on the subject: "That’s why you and I could never be together.” “That’s a bad couple.” “Or such a cool couple.”

I know! Crazy schizophrenic Ginsburg looks really hot here!

Exactly. The brilliance of "My Best Friend's Wedding" is that Julia is the famous anti-hero we're all in love with on our TV dramas. Except in this case she's an anti-heroine and the setting is the unlikely scenario of a rom-com. It's totally unexpected.

Agreed. Ben/Leslie didn't have the on-screen chemistry for me that say, Ross/Rachel had. Maybe I just didn't see it.

The point is, a show based simply on "will they, or won't they," does not have enough depth, staying-power, or intrigue to go on for season after season. There needs to be more of a premise, and these studios may not be making the best decisions.

Yes but the premise of these shows were never JUST the romance. "Cheers" focused on the daily customers at a bar, "Friends," on friends in their late 20s hanging out and trying to make it in NY.

The thing about "Mad About You" was that they were already married, and their challenges were day to day events of marriage which could go on for seasons. There was no "end-game" that a regular "rom-com" has.

This is exactly the difference I see in "Married," vs "You're the Worse." In the former, the couple is already together. The married/divorced couples have day to day events to carry them through a long TV show. In "You're the Worst," the couple has already come together and hit a major climax. Do they keep going back…

My point is that I see more reasons to sh*t on Pete, than Andre.

I don't understand why characters on the show like Pete: His morals are questionable, his personality, flat; and there's no quirk to him whatsoever. He's utterly borrinnggg.

Yeah he blocked off the street to prevent cars from driving. But that doesn't mean pedestrians aren't walking on side walks where he's drag racing. He's racing sports cars while drunk and can hit bystanders at any time. Additionally, his behavior is very pretentious: to completely block of an entire street for…

And anyone else who was walking on the street.

You sound like an upstanding citizen. Unfortunately if you've ever been to central California, the average meth-head seen in the hospital could be measured by the tattoo to tooth-count ratio. No joke: the higher the number of tattoos, the less teeth the person had, due to the excessive use of methamphetamines. Perhaps…

Uhhh Bieber has gotten DUI's. That's absolutely unforgivable considering the fact that every 53 minutes on average, someone is killed in a drunk driving crash (9,878 people in total in 2011). Every 90 seconds, someone is injured because of this entirely preventable crime. Every day in America, another 28 people die…

Think about it this way: you don't walk into a respectable law firm or a hospital ward and expect to see graffiti. Graffiti is done and left in the shadier part of town. That's the way people view it.

The biblical symbolism was overwhelming: As Kevin reads the verses in Matt's bible to a point of tears, then slowly washes first his hands, and then his entire body, it draws similarities of a baptism. It was as if holy water were absolving his sins and he arose as an innocent being once more. He arrives at Mapleton a…

Beautifully said. As someone who has suffered an immeasurable amount of loss, this show continues to speak to me. It didn't have to be about the 2% disappearing. IMHO, anyone who has an overwhelming feeling of sadness can therapeutically tap into Nora's silent screams, or Kevin's tears. One can use the characters'…

It's produced by BBC America.

There's also digging into Tommy's past.