I've started Chimamanda Ngozi Adichie's Americanah, which I'd been meaning to do for a while now. I really like it so far.

Maybe it wasn't given as much consideration because of the type of show it is, but I loved the third season of Inside Amy Schumer. I was really surprised to only see it on one ballot.

I liked Mockingjay more than it seems like most people did, so I'm really excited to see how the movie is. I remember the last few chapters being brutal to read and I was worried that the movie would gloss over or eliminate some of it, so I'm glad to hear that apparently that wasn't the case.

I really liked it and would recommend it, but I can see where it might not be for everyone.

I'd been looking forward to this more since it was announced that MacLaren would direct, so this is disappointing.

The only one I've seen and disagreed with its being on the list was Magic Mike. It wasn't bad, but one of the best of the last five years? No.

There were some great answers here. Coach Taylor, Giles, and Ben Wyatt are some of my favorite male television characters of all time, and not just because they're well-written and interesting.

I decided pretty early on in the finale that Rebecca wasn't the killer simply because everyone thought she was. I suspected Bonnie because she was one of the only other people who knew Lila was pregnant and because of her seeming affection for Sam. Still, I was less surprised by the Frank reveal than by Rebecca's…

I recently read Gillian Flynn's Sharp Objects and I'm currently reading Hemingway's The Garden of Eden.

It's definitely a teachable moment and I'm glad Arquette responded the way she did. I don't like when celebrities try to present themselves as socially conscious activists and then get defensive and angry over constructive criticism.

I really liked the opening, but I agree that most of the jokes were pretty terrible. There were some that I don't think anyone would have been able to pull off.

Gone Girl and Wild are two of the movies I enjoyed most from last year. I wish those two, the former in particular, had gotten more love than, say, The Theory of Everything. I truly don't understand any praise for it that goes beyond the performances.

I'm so happy that this will probably be going out on a good note. I laughed so much during both episodes (particularly the second one), but just thinking about how the end is near made me tear up during some of the sweeter moments.

I acknowledge that Jess was terrible while they were actually dating, but he obviously matured after leaving Stars Hollow and I like to think they could have gotten back together had the series continued.

I just watched a re-run of the finale on TV. Barney and Robin's divorce is easier to swallow when you haven't just watched an entire season about the weekend leading up to their wedding. So is Barney's regression. Everything after he meets the mother, however, is still wildly irritating. I think this is mostly…

This is about what I expected based on the commercials.

She's shown putting it down after she shot the other guy. I had anticipated that Ian was in on it and was screaming at my television for her to not leave the gun.

I'm hoping that How to Get Away with Murder will get better. I want to like it because of Viola Davis, who absolutely deserves any award she gets for playing Annalise Keating. And it can be very entertaining, but it hasn't reached 'must keep watching' status for me just yet.

I watched this one summer while I was in college, I guess three and a half years ago, and absolutely loved it. The way it so realistically portrayed certain universal moments of life hurt to watch at times, but they often found a way to also make it humorous. And the music was great. It's one I would re-visit if…

I loved her performance in Obvious Child, but I've never cared for her character on Parks and Rec.