Their heads are just weird.

Again, closed captions are your friend. I found him impossible to understand without them.

Using closed captions solved that problem for me.

Who are these people who had their doubts about David Tennant as Scrooge McDuck?! When I heard that casting news I literally danced a jig. (Okay, I don't actually know how to dance a jig but there was definitely joyful movement involved.) What a perfect marriage of actor and character. And I loved the original Webby…

Outstanding.

Disagree. Team Max Medina.

Joey doesn't share food!

Hardly. His character has appeared in scenes with adult Randall and William. They'll find a way if they want to.

This is where the argument gets confusing for me as well. If the actor originating the role had been a person of color instead of Josh Groban, I'd be more clear on the issue. But as it stands I'm not quite sure the producers should be demonized for their decision. However, I'm obviously not privy to all the details…

The production currently playing at the Guthrie in Minneapolis is quite wonderful. Though the arrangement of the painting at the end of the first act was just the slightest bit disappointing to me, the rest of it had me in tears multiple times.

I'm truly jealous of your theatrical access (not being snarky at all; I'd love to hear about other shows you've seen as I assume they are many).

Before reading any of the other comments or waiting for next week, I love The Festival of Living Art and have always hoped that it was based, as I've heard, on a real event.

And it was glorious.

And it was glorious.

Switch Lyla and Becky's names around in your comment and I'm with you.

…"ice hearted villainess Jane Fairfax"?

It may be a better film of something but it wasn't Pride & Prejudice.

That version does a much better job with the story. If you could just change the leads and put Paltrow and Northam into that script, it would be perfect.

And playing Ma in the stage musical version. True story.

The casting of Mma Ramotswe, Grace and Mr. JLB Matekoni was spot on, and the setting was lovely. That said, the addition of the hairdresser character was the one sour note for me as it was not in keeping with the tone of the books. Still, a wonderful and too short television season based on a stellar book series that…