Too bad. Well, I can only hope it's not a Twin Peaks: The Next Generation kind of thing.

Really?! I watched that a few years ago, I must not have recognized her at all.

Yeah, pretty sure that's what Alphonse is saying. Mulholland Dr. was 14 and some change years ago.

I hope they're not bringing in any fresh blood. It'll be so interesting to watch a show where the whole main cast is 40+.

Disagree.

Fuck Agent Cooper, this is what I'm excited about. ♥

That's exactly my point, though. If they didn't know, he could've just said "we didn't know anything until everyone else did," but he chose to say "we didn't care until the number reached a certain amount."

This. It's journalism, not a FB argument. It would be completely ridiculous if interviewers were only allowed to ask uncomfortable questions if they themselves were above scrutiny. Even if Greenblatt came back with "oh yeah well YOU didn't do anything either," Greenblatt was responsible for almost giving Cosby…

But he is saying that they knew about it and that basically they didn't care because it hadn't reached "critical mass" (ie masses on the Internet reacted negatively).

I just don't find his question snarky. Questioning how many women is too many is a totally valid response to that bullshit about "critical mass." Lots of journalists would let that kind of damage control nonsense fly and I'm glad Fienberg didn't.

Putting people on the spot and asking them uncomfortable questions is far better journalism than "oh that really sucks you lost all that money cause Cosby is a rapist, huh? :(" It doesn't matter what Fienberg's stance is, he is a) doing his job and b) not a person who was in a position to make Cosby's roofie dealer…

Yeah, the greed and lack of empathy these comments are both appalling and weirdly refreshing. "Oh well, at least we didn't have a special like Netflix did [Nelson laugh]."

I remember seeing One Hour Photo in high school and I have to ask myself if that really happened every single time. Pretty sure it was the last or 2nd to last day of school and
no one gave a shit what we were doing.

I feel the same way. Seeing Alphaville is when I started to turn against him and I found Breathless unbearably superficial. I liked A Woman is a Woman because the more playful approach suits his simplistic subject matter, ie "Here's a man, here's a woman. They're attracted to each other, but they're both silly and…

I wouldn't say "rightfully." Mad Men is like a great American novel in televised form. Breaking Bad was exciting and knew how to use tension very well, but it didn't have much to say except "Hey, here's how a science teacher with ego issues might turn into a total douchelord."

Madchen Amick is dazzling. Even as the useless Shelly I can't keep my eyes off her. Imagine if they'd given her a worthwhile role.

I agree with you. I don't know why people stopped paying attention to Mad Men. It's been the most consistently high-quality show on the air and all its progressions make sense. A cynical part of me wonders if it's gotten too existential for to people to comprehend it anymore.

The Walking Dead was excellent when Darabont was in charge.

You sound fun.

A nasty, bitter baffoon whose greatest aspiration is to be a Will & Grace character. http://forgetpolitics.tumbl…