Maybe because I might be the only one on here who doesn't actually eat bacon, but I would willingly eat Carol's cricket casserole instead. Then again, we aren't in a post-apocalypse, but still…

No, I definitely understood that. I said in an earlier post that his death was unnecessary. Although not explicitly stated, I do agree with you in that escaping reality —or"killing reality"—(and not being able to grow a thicker skin and take criticism) was unnecessary.

I could have done without them hanging Reality at the end; I give credit to anyone who tries to bring a dose of reality (to quote the great Homer Simpson) to the fragile egos of Cartman, Steven Seagal and others.

With Lowe and Sally? Technically…but holding out for something more substantial.

C'mon, if Gabriel can live in Sally's mattress, surely the Dildo Demon will make another appearance?

This was on par with last week, and both were better than the premiere.

I'm closer in age to Lady Gaga, but Angela Bassett is fine!

Kathy Bates—sorry, Iris—was too talented to lose, so credit to Donovan for having a heart after all (though the credit should go to Liz). And I was wondering where Angela Bassett had been.

None of the Sunday shows seem to be doing that well, and this is one of the better-rated shows, so I would imagine it's meeting Fox's expectations.

Simple; she's not a very talented actress.

If he keeps trying to genuinely improve himself and the gang is still cold and is treating him literally like a dog, then it would be in the Phil and Carol's best interest to leave them behind. Then again, this show has taken so many twists and turns, it's impossible to tell.

I like seeing Phil attempt to redeem himself and get back in the good graces of the group—not that they really have the moral high ground in Malibu. But given Phil's objectionable behavior in Tucson, their wariness of him is understandable.

And Todd's weirdness will certainly add a little bit of that dramatic element in the coming episodes. Will it change the fabric of the group completely? Who knows?

FFS, read the review. The gang opposite Phil and Carol are far from heavenly—and no one is arguing that. But with Phil being a completely insufferable and selfish presence in the first season, it's understandable that it will take some time for him to land in the good graces of the rest of the gang. I give immense…

Glad to see Tracy Morgan's past bits resurface (Brian Fellow's lip gloss alone has always done it for me) and to see the "30 Rock" gang again, even if Tracy did fumble Jane Krakowski's name during the goodbyes.

"Hey, Dennis! Crean up this mess!"

Can't say Cartman didn't deserve his comeuppance at the end, though still a little over the top. Quite a scathing satire on Yelp; what does one have to do to become an "elite" member anyway?

I'll say this; this show is never at a loss for surprises and plot twists. Glad to see Phil—ahem, Tandy—find somewhat of an acceptance with the group again, even if does take some time. Granted, the group reappearing was a given—Forte and Schaal can only be alone for so long—but still nice to see.

Sorry, I know recent seasons have by and large been mediocre, but this deserved higher than a C. The high school porn skit and Solomon on WU were rare laugh out loud moments and Amy seemed comfortable throughout.

It'll be hard to top a nuclear apocalypse, North Korea, and the surviving Turk shop keep, but really looking forward to what Portland's hapless, lovable liar has in store.