The dad is infectiously giddy. I love him on the screen.
The dad is infectiously giddy. I love him on the screen.
Holy shit, really?! Good spot.
Yeah, I thought the second episode of this season was my least favourite. And that may have been in part because it was so Arnold-centric. I love Eric Wareheim and I enjoyed some of his bits last season, but the cutesie thing he's doing now is actually starting to put me off a little. I think I'd just get annoyed with…
You'd be surprised. I don't think online dating is just a thing for uggos anymore. Everybody - band geeks and cheerleaders alike - are doing it, especially if it's one of those Tinderesque apps.
I really like the dad, but I actually thought the 'model' cousin in that episode about religion was painfully bad to watch. Those looks he kept giving Ansari at the table… cringe.
The character's line that really got me was the bit about "broken glass" in her "pootang"… Never heard that colourful phrase used before to suggest a woman has STIs.
The guy is super likeable. And it's an immaculate performance from the actor.
That's funny, I actually have the opposite feeling. Dennis is definitely one of the more "sensible" of the bunch, but his brand of evil and sociopathy is so toxic that I predict the gang would be a lot better without him. It's kinda like in "Remedial Chaos Theory" on Community, when it's suggested that everybody would…
I've always thought he was one of the funniest parts of a very funny ensemble. His revelation to Selina during her presidential run that he killed a dog as a child remains one of my favourite scenes in the show.
As someone who is not Asian-American and has never had to walk a day in their shoes, the joke didn't strike me immediately as racist. It just did something (a white man making a mockery of another language) that makes people uncomfortable and sets off alarm bells. If anything, I always though some of the earlier stuff…
Ed Chen certainly is an asshole, but man do I find that guy attractive in a I'm-straight-or-am-I kinda way.
Another outstanding episode from my favourite comedy on air. Jian-Yang and Erlich is an evergreen dynamic for comedy. And the ending of the episode, supported by the classic Dr. Octagon track, left me more excited for the direction of this show than ever before. The creators have found a way to sustain the stakes in…
Pulling a catheter out of my arm certainly did hurt me a little. I remember when I woke up in A&E, after passing out the night before, and confusedly yanking out my catheter, causing blood to spill out onto my arm. It was painful.
There were quite a few implausible steps in Chuck's plan, but they all adhered to a cartoonish sense of logic except for one… I don't believe Dake would have ever agreed to go after Axe in exchange for the role of U.S. Attorney. From everything we have been told about him, he's morally scrupulous to a fault and also…
Let's be honest. The biggest stretch for this show has always been to convince us that Wendy actually feels like she serves a "purpose" at Axe Capitol, one that cannot be fulfilled literally ANYWHERE else. If it was about the salary, it'd actually make more sense. But the character has literally said "It's not about…
THIS FUCKING THING SUCKS
Well, maybe because I would never intend on actually sleeping with Justin Theroux I don't care about how his skinny body might feel. I just admire him in the same way you would a sculpture.
I love Traci Thoms, so it irritated me to see her kinda reduced to the "angry black woman" boss in Love and yet another female character sexually rejected by Gus.
As a lover of thoughtful dramas, I'm a big fan of The Leftovers. As a card-carrying straight man, I'm confused by Justin Theroux in The Leftovers.
Really enjoyed the episode - in particular the slow, procedural elements with Mike. I love watching people who are good at their jobs.