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    disqust0vprnp3hh--disqus
    m56
    disqust0vprnp3hh--disqus

    I feel the same, although I think I know why I don't go for Lear - it's just too damn depressing. The other tragedies obviously have tragic moments, but they also have suspense and heroics, highs and lows, characters you love or maybe love to hate. King Lear starts off gloomy and just keeps dropping you off cliffs of

    The episode with commentary was awesome! Thanks for sharing the link, I never would have found it otherwise.

    Huh, and here I thought Kermit & co were the only ones. Learn something new every day!

    Nope, was very careful to never see that movie. By JC I mean J Caviezel.

    That is an insult to Muppets.

    But there is a fundamental difference, not just a sentimental one. As Finch said in the finale, his machine provides a number as a nudge, an indication that whoever gets the number should look into this situation. The number can be a victim or a perp, which means the people looking into it really have to investigate,

    Agreed - POI is so good because it isn't just complex, it's also consistent. Consistent with the development of its plot, mythology, characters, and the slow peeling back of its layer on layer of mystery. Not just in terms of its big arcs, but down to little details. It's a level of storytelling usually seen in novels