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    MJ
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    All you had to do to prove your point was say "This American Life stage show"

    I blame millennials.

    He lived in Cleveland Heights most of his adult life, so Lakeview makes sense.

    The Detroit Ikea is better and only 30-60 minutes further away depending on what side of town youre on.

    Until I was 12, I lived in the same Cleveland suburb as you, Marah - a few years older, but we likely know some of the same people. There's something about being from here that I'm not sure others can understand. I lived in Chicago from 99-02 and the pull to come home was strong and I never thought that would be the

    Yeah, I saw Avery's interactions with Peggy in the premiere to be a stand-in for Weiner's dealings with AMC.

    Given that he was likely born in the 1890's, he probably thinks he's being very progressive.

    Hate the format, this show's final season is too important to waste on a gimmick like this. I have no problem with Todd or Sonia's thoughts individually, but I'd rather read two fully formed reviews than this back & forth.

    If he gave it to Victor, by the time he's old enough to drive it it would need to be restored again!

    Lou might be a stand in for how Weiner feels about AMC.

    I've been tossing this thought around too, but I think the commenter hits it on the nail below mentioning Roger's hedonistic ways to show why he'd embrace this element of late 60s culture. That said, I'd like to know if there are actual historic examples of rich, older men who partook in the free love culture of the

    Yes we did, he was adopted.

    Dont forget Exit 57

    I generally agree with your assessment, but I do have a fondness for Generation A.