As a recent who charted listener Wednesday's episode was tough to listen to. I didn't even download twoch especially after I read the description and that it was going to be about Harris. It's tough enough dealing with his death as it is

Amy quits
Doyle quits
Hugh Laurie debuts
Patton Oswalt and Lennon Parham's characters get fired

I loved how it took everyone a few minutes to realize Paul had made that term up.

#Jostreallyisntthatbadstopwhining

I get that any show that's this popular will get hate, but I don't feel ashamed in saying that this is like one of my top 3 shows at the moment. There's actual purpose to the writing and it seems like most things it does matter. Gimple and his staff's writing makes me think a lot about the way Nolas wrote Batman. And…

Kramer addicted to cafe latte is one of my favorite things from seinfeld.

You really don't remember Fight Milk? For shame.

I can't place any of it, but i'm pretty sure most of the music was existing classical compositions.

If I care, what difference does it make to you? They put a score on an episode and don't even agree with it. It's disingenuous.

What difference does it make to you if I concern myself with the score?

But that doesn't change the fact that the official score is a B, and that giving a different score for a different set of viewers doesn't make any sense. That's like giving The Empire Strikes Back a B, but an A- for people who saw Star Wars.

I don't get the comment about this show being written in 1987. Because people aren't as welcoming to Aaron and Eric because they're gay? Because gay people are universally accepted and welcomed in every community and home in real life? It's totally understandable that they might want to keep to themselves. Or hey,…

I liked the parallels they made between how Team Machine is OK with everything Elias does but not Dominic and how at the end they sort of come to the same agreement, but I thought they could have done more to hammer that home.

You can't stand Pete Holmes? Do you also hate puppies and rainbows?

How so? The episode is about Rick coming to terms with the fact that he can't be distrusting of everyone all the time, and that the Ricktatorship won't work in a group with so many strong personalities. It introduces Aaron (and Eric), Alexandria, and takes the group pretty far down the road. There's a lot happening…

Colin Hay was surprisingly good for a first timer. I guess spending time with Zach Braff is good for something. Still, even more impressive for an episode with such a convoluted backstory. And a PFT 4 character tour de force!

Are we really still doing this 5 seasons in? No one should give a shit. It's a melodramatic zombie show, get over it.

NNNNNNAASSSIIMMM PEEEEDDRAAADDD.

Have you listened to the Houray Show? It's kind of perfect. Great length, the concept of doing it in segments helps a lot and they pretty much have no comedic boundaries.

I've lost a lot of friends asking them what their fuck style is.