It wasn't hilarious but each of the plots had some laughs and Cam, Mitch, and Gloria were all more likable than they've been in awhile. 

I enjoyed Dawnn Lewis's voicework and the character just driving off at the end was hilariously brutal. 

It’s so odd to think that Jamil hadn’t really acted before this show when she seems to effortlessly nail a moment like that alone-at-the-party story.

I'm torn on the Janet theory. While the boxing gloves felt out of character, looking up how humans deal with breakups and then dyeing her hair feels very Janet.

I'm all for this but can I also get a movie just about Shuri? Because I legitimately think that could be awesome. 

Why isn't Dawson a gigantic star?

Only AHS can make an episode this stuffed with incidents feel so boring. One of the big twists was indeed heavily telegraphed beforehand and most of the episode just felt like people walking back and forth in the woods looking for the plot. I actually liked the stuff with Bertie. Emma Roberts feels wasted in this…

The HBO arrangement has its problems but I believe all of these materials are going to be freely available on their Sesame Street in Communities website, where they post wonderful materials on all sorts of sensitive topics, like having a parent in prison. 

That was the perfect makeup and hair choice for Dennis. Not cartoonishly hideous, just sort of sickly and wasted. 

The little subplot about Phil preparing his magic act wasn't funny but it was nice to see his family be supportive for once. 

Based on the photos of kid Raimi in Bruce Campbell's book he has looked like that since he was a teenager. 

I thought this squandered a pretty good basic story idea of someone admiring Homer for a change. The character was WAY too abrasive to care about his fate in the sudden third act mob showdown. Really, if the episode had switched gears to focus just on Homer after Marge rightly kicked the intern to the curb I probably…

He is weirdly lovable in Late Night.

I remember her as Whitley’s fabulous monster of a mother on A Different World. 

I loved how relatively relaxed Harper played Chidi in his scene with Simone. For once he’s confident in himself - he genuinely believes that this woman is his soulmate and that he has to reach her.

If anything, I've always thought Bruce Wayne's fate at the end of The Dark Knight Rises was too optimistic. 

Mr. Jingles is so famous that they sell lifelike rubber masks of his face but so obscure that the counselors never heard of the camp massacre before the campfire story in the first episode? That's just sloppy. 

The evils and dangers of frat hazing are a pretty standard element of ‘80s slashers like Hell Night and Terror Train. This seemed like a pretty specific reference to those.

Phil always assumes the best from the people he loves. This felt wildly out of character. The way Luke talks about his (step)grandmother is creepy. 

Dennis is at his best when trying to make something ridiculous sound noble and high minded.