If it ever fell off, Triple-A would fix it.

That sounds likely enough. It's a little indulgent on the show's part—the actress gets her ACTING moment (and maybe, later, some awards) but *we* don't get very much out of it.

Mr. Green killed himself, with the rope, in the conservatory. His grief-stricken and now orphaned child went on to create the game of Clue.

The Mary men will have grown to a line around the entire estate by then. All those hopeful but doomed suitors!

It's difficult to comprehend exactly how this storyline was supposed to give the viewer any sort of pleasure. Was it intended to create suspense? To deepen the characterization of either Bates or Anna, or perhaps give them an arc as a couple? Where are the payoffs along the way? Where is the fun? I realize there is a…

Like "Don't eat the yellow snow," now that you have coined the term—and birthed the whole concept—of red straw, we can devise suitable warning and sayings.

You are a brave man.

That movie is so good. I particularly liked the character played by Jessica Tandy. IIRC she had some sort of negligent son, and Sully—who had been her student—was now her de facto good son.

Nit: Can one really twist a pitchfork like a knife? The prongs are blunt and rounded, right? Only the tips are sharp.

I've just watched all (I think) the post-credits scenes. There is (only) one of Chayton, but it occurs early in s2. He's in lock-up and he uses his own blood, from a fresh wound, to don war paint.

Ah, perfect! I feared I would have to go episode-by-episode. Man, the internet is really useful for an odd subset of things.

I've watched all episodes of "Banshee," but I realize now that I've accidentally skipped all the post-credits scenes. At this point, is there any in particular that I should bother to look up, do you think?

::shivers::

All generations older than that of our protagonist are just glorified redshirts. It's just a matter of time before parents and grandparents start getting killed off.

Maybe it's Better Call Saul's tabasco trick.

Indiana Jones and the Kingdom of Greg Pikitis

Indiana Jones and the (not literally) Infernal Machine

Like a, uh, phoenix rising from a, uh, river of ashes.

Indiana Jones and the Tripod of Destiny

Raiders of the Lost Park