If it was so clear that Tyler's actions were insane in the Fincher film, why did so many people end up starting actual fight clubs after it came out? If you go on the redpill or mra subreddits, you'll find people all over the place who idolize and incessantly quote Tyler Durden. I think the last part of the book makes…

I know, and that's why I don't think it's a horror ending or anything the same way the ending of Playtest was. However, it gives people who are afraid of death an out. If I chose to go to San Junipero after I died, I'd probably get bored within a year or two. But would I be bored enough to kill myself? I think the…

I could be wrong, but that's how the episode made it seem. Kelly says "This is a party town" at the start of the episode, and the only things we ever see anyone doing are banging, dancing, drinking, driving, etc.

I seem to be the only one who doesn't consider this episode's ending happy. Uploading one's mind to a computer simulation in which you're eternally youthful, are in a town where the only things to do are party, see movies, and the like, and you can't ever leave is a disturbing prospect. I took the bizarre…

Dude, I'm from Seattle, and my friends and I have always talked about teriyaki. The Seattle that likes to imagine its food habits as healthy or whatever is one I've never been acquainted with. Teriyaki, Dick's, Ezell's, and the Catfish Corner. That's the Seattle I know.