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    Joe
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    Mark Guggenheim is a great writer with a well established in both TV and comics. He created the short but great Eli Stone and has worked on titles like the Flash, JSA, and the Amazing Spider-Man (did one of my favorite arcs: Political Assasination).

    By the entire education system, I was alluding the importance of early education and retaining the same level of education.

    I love the feel of the trailer. It's return to the ambitiousness of the series and remind me of how awesome the original series trailer was.

    I didn't really like the episode, but there was a thematic connection between this episode and the life of Brian, with just different characters going through the chance of losing is a friend. It's not particularly well done (the episode), but it's very easy to see for me.

    There's also a thematic connection between Quagmire and Peter's relationship and Peter's recent loss of a previous one. I didn't really like the episode too much, I can see what they are doing. The part that made it for me is when Quagmire says "I didn't want to lose my best friend," at which point a big lightbulb

    I don't think it's ever a good idea to break down jokes like that. Jokes are made in the moment, and removed from their context don't make much sense. It also ruins the joke. The best jokes come from an overarching story, especially on an ongoing sitcom like this. And there is a definite thematic connections between

    Definitely felt like classic Simpsons. This was also added to the fact that Bob has been presented as a loving father and a caring person, much like early Homer. Early Homer was oblivious but not uncaring, aside from a bit of choking here and there. Rather than the idiot Homer from season 11 and on who is idiotic

    I wish you all the best in your profession, but the thing is the responsibility to lift of the kids should be on the entire education system (and the entirety of society), rather than when a child's education intersects with a good teacher. To put the burden of turning around years of lackluster education on one

    Comic Book Resources has a review that matches up with my enjoyment of the film. The Venom and the dark Peter Parker is where the movie really failed. I enjoyed Peter and Harry's first fight in the film. The moment where Peter is unable to catch the ring is probably my favorite moment in the entire series.

    Best episode of the season and my favorite in the entire series. Just a great episode all the way, with great pop culture references and a really great heart. There's also a great sense of irony with longtime fans, as the kids all appear to actually want to work at his school driven restaurant. I think this best

    spider-man regularly faces off with 3 or more villains in the comics, per story. The most obvious example being his villain enemy team, the Sinister Six. One bad Spider-Man 3 film is going against 50 years of villains teaming up against Spidey. And when you break it down, both Sandman and Harry worked in the film, the

    I rather think its more simple why James doesn't leave Cyrus: it's so the character doesn't leave the show. Because if they get divorced then he has to leave the show.

    I'm just speculating how I would write it, but from all the B13 focus, I would guess I differ a lot from the current writers.

    D. It's the type of episode that turns you off from the show. It focused too much on things that don't work on the show.

    I thought they were going to kill her off at the end of the season, but I can easily see her dying next episode, perhaps being the martyr that reveals B13. I wouldn't move it up grade as a result of that though. Those scenes were still too much for me. But that's just me.

    I agree completely with the review. I would take it a step further. I actually skipped the Huck/Quinn scenes, and Charlie/Quinn scenes. Just too gross for me.

    Featuring the Walking Dead's Andrew Lincoln; what he did when he wasn't killing zombies. Apparently he was pining over Keira Knightley from afar, but then just ended up settling for Lori.

    Great episode. I really hope to see continued follow out in this change to Holmes' relationship to Bell.

    As long she bulks up for the role the way that those who prepare for Batman, Superman, and Spider-Man, then I'm fine with the casting. But she does have my favorite celebrity name thus far. It's nice and alliterative, which is very comic booky.

    Lynda Carter was a great Amazon Warrior.