No, actually, I meant I wish this ARTICLE didn't mention Hulk was in the trailer. It's fine the characters shows up in the trailer. I loved that reveal, in fact.

Marvel movies can have actual humor in them, but the "He's a friend from work," is maybe trying a bit too hard. But other than that, looks like a really fun movie. And the visuals look insane. Over-CGI-ing can be obnoxious sometimes, but it somehow works with Asgard, etc.

Hey, come on. Did the description really need to tell everyone the Hulk shows up? I don't want to be the whiny "spoilers" guy, but… SPOILERS! And no, everyone does not know Hulk was gonna be in this. Don't assume everyone is following all the movie news so closely.

Hard to argue against Peggy Carter. And to be honest, pretty much that entire series hinges on Hayley Atwell. She's the MVP that makes it work.

She's a great character, but she's really the co-star, isn't she? She and Philip are pretty much equal main characters.

So, while his type of humor is being discussed below — is it acceptable, is it just "politically incorrect?" — and we are seeing reactions from celebrities come in, I'm wondering. Are we going to see some critical comments from some famous folks? I feel like I could see some of the most liberal, outspoken celebs…

Sad to hear it. I think I remember him most from all of his Letterman appearances.

Somehow I'm doubly sad about this after realizing that Bob Newhart is sad somewhere right now.

With Will Arnett, right? Didn't they do so far as to move from multi camera to single camera? Or at least consider it?

Definitely. And on another level, it's just so cliche to have the woman character on a show be the wet blanket. Even on Seinfeld, by the end of the series Elaine was just as terrible as the guys, but early on she was nicer, very interested in charities, etc.

A quick Google reminds me she was the star of "Samantha Who?" which actually lasted two years.

All comedy is subjective, so I don't begrudge anyone not liking certain things. The show is definitely not for everybody. But, no, it also shouldn't be put in the same category as a Cheers or Seinfeld. It's just a completely different animal. It's gleefully stupid, cynical and vulgar, and knows it. Something like…

The main twist with the "Wonderful Life" formula is it turns out that everyone actually IS better off without Al.

Interesting that they were originally looking for a couple like Roseanne and Sam Kinison. I can't imagine them working together that well. Way too similar, and the show would turn into a literal screaming match.

Maybe so, but they weren't exactly shown in a positive light. They were shown to be morons.

If I recall she was a super-hero mascot for commercials. I'm thinking it was for a bug-killer spray or something.

Can I just call into question the one thing this writer says twice. That Al is a "bigot." Yes, he is one of the most unprogressive people you'll ever see, but I don't think that was enough of the center of his character to call him that. It's not like Archie Bunker, who was defined by that. Plus, Al's views are often…

That sounds pretty accurate. She was more mean-spirited and parent-hating rocker chick. In fact, I don't think the earliest version of Kelly was really shown to be dumb at all.

It definitely applies to the show.

As ridiculous and stupid as this show often got, especially in later years, I still say Ed O'Neill is just always awesome as Al Bundy. Great role I can't imagine anyone else having. Even though I don't like Modern Family, I was happy to see O'Neill in another successful sitcom.