Aileen Quinn? Are they serious?

For me, marijuana became a lot less fun by the time I hit my mid-twenties.

Very, very well said.

To those who have seen this episode: What is the purpose or disadvantage of executing intelligent people? Is it because of run of the mill totalitarianism?

Dollhouse was my introduction to Joss Whedon, and although I realize this is pop culture sacrilege, I don't care for his work at all. (Dr. horrible is an exception.)

I love that actor tremendously.

Well shit, I never thought I'd ever agree with Trump but life throws all sorts of curveballs doesn't it?

Balloons is pretty good. But you should stop after the first story.

Oh God, I remember her small part in Into the Wild. She was so awful in it, it made me genuinely uncomfortable. At one point, she does this bizarre head-shaking thing behind a guitar when the protagonist looks in her direction. It was so weird.

I missed the second season and for years thought the series ended with Ned kissing Stacey after he throws all her stuff out the apartment.

Now that was a show that made not loving your spouse a very humorous and entertaining situation!

Uhhhmmmm… Ed Wood. Pretty sure that was the first funny SJP.

I didn't get the show's over-sentimental treatment of Malibu either. It didn't seem like it meant much to the crew aside from its asthetic value. They're still together and still a family. Plus, they get a super hot ethnic Korean actor to join them in their new home! (They only grow those in labs.)

We've all been there, man.

Yeah. I don't know why everyone's been sneering disdainfully for three weeks at my theory that

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I was trying to intellectualize it by comparing it to Ren Fairs and Civil War reenactments, but there is just something missing for me. I guess what's annoying me is an aspect of commitment without performance, know what I mean? I think what's bothering me is that the park is too real and the guests are obviously…

You see, I think that's far more normal to me than Westworld. They didn't pretend to fly in an airplane or pretend to eat. It's not just the amount of money that's bothering me, but the amount of money that's being spent on an inherently inauthentic experience of playing a game of cowboys and indians. I can understand…

I remember that, but what I'm saying is that there would be very very few clients to hire the dolls in the first place, regardless of what it's a cover for.

The story hasn't really gotten into it yet. But the hosts are programmed to interfere in guests attempts to harm other guests.