So, his agent is fired, right?

It’s crazy to think about what kind of salary a player like this could legitimately command, if he’s putting together a combined 10+ WAR per season as pitcher and position player. A team could justify $50 to $75 million per year, right?

I had never heard of this before yesterday when a pic was going around twitter of an old Hellman’s add showing mayo and peanut butter sandwiches. And now I see it again today. So odd.

Thank you for validating my use of Victoria pasta sauce.

You lost me at your first sentence. Please get the basics right. It’s not the large point drop that matters, it’s the percentage drop, and these were not the two largest by any stretch.

“Trump is still significantly less popular at this point in his administration that any of the previous few presidents were.” Less than! I see this typo online so much and I don’t understand why.

Ok. I must have just misheard a piece of Elliot’s narration at the tail end of the episode.

I feel like their was a detail that dramatically changes the way one reads this episode. The reviewer talks about Darlene betraying Elliot’s trust, but wasn’t there a sleight of hand at the end about the order of the timeline we were watching? The beginning of the episode, when Elliot comes to in his bathroom and sees…

I’m not sure he was ever actually considering suicide. The only reason he visited that particular drug dealer was because of his connection to Mobley’s brother. So despite all of the narration and the dramatic sit on the beach, he was probably planning on bringing the bag to Mobley’s brother the entire time to…

dramatic effect?

Oh wait, the guy in the video said I would say that and explains why I’m a dummy for saying that. I guess he got me.

Uhhh, I think folks are taking CinemaSins a little too seriously. They don’t even take themselves that seriously.

I’m finding this season frustrating in the way it reveals that the writers just don’t seem to have had any plan for what was to come after Season 1 or 2. The formula that emerges here is just one sign. Killing off Joanna Wellick served no other purpose, I think, than to show that the writers had no idea what her…

Brooks’ is the most incoherent summary of the Populist/Progressive movements that I have read in a long time.

I don’t usually do this—because really there is enough people complaining about something as unimportant as a pop-culture website—but I have to say the decision to move AVClub to Kinja is misguided. Sites like Deadspin, which I’ve also read for years, built its content around this style of a site. AVClub has spent…

I like this reading. I'd add that Chuck has defeated Howard and Jimmy but at the expense of being completely alienated from everyone and his life's passion, the law. It would have been good to have seen more background as to how and why his mental state deteriorated in the first place. The flashback scene with his…

This is probably already in another thread, but I can't scan 1000 comments right now so: What is it exactly that triggers Chuck's slide into oblivion? Are we to see it as the ultimate terrible impact of Jimmy showing up at his house? Is Jimmy's presence so toxic that it immediately reverses Chuck's improvement? Or is…

Yeah, I was surprised that this got no mention in the review. I'm trying to figure out if it winds up being more than a running gag, considering how the show likes to delve into the supernatural at times. Or is this some key to Gloria's character that I'm just not smart enough to figure out?

Donna—This is a masterful piece of writing. Thank you for making this show that much more enjoyable. That is all.

"Before his partner is killed before his eyes, before he declares war on the cartel, before the underground meth labs, the torture, the murder, he’s a star earner in the Eladio organization."