Don't forget "Pawn Stars" and the 1989 Chabad "L'Chaim—To Life" telethon.

I am absolutely gutted by this news.

I wouldn't worry—even if Episode VII actually lives up to the hype, at least you'll still have the Special Editions to bitch about for, oh, at least another eighteen years…

Couldn't she have come up with a title not previously used by Al Franken?

I am absolutely gutted to learn this.

Maybe that's it. The trampoline episode, for example, was gorgeously shot, which may not make it a more expensive production, but does seem to indicate a greater commitment to production quality.

Seriously? My bad. I seldom make it past the first batch of comments. Still, if the show is spending more money on the production, it's not apparent from viewing these shows.

What had bothered me most about this season so far is the apparent reduction in the show's production budget—a circumstance that actually seemed to inform this particular episode, possibly my favorite of this post-NBC era so far.

For what it's worth, Daltrey's 1973 solo album isn't bad at all. "Giving It All Away" would be his top single in the UK.

There's still a Tonight Show? Cool!

…then you know what life's about.

I just hope that the February, 2016 release date doesn't get postponed indefinitely so that the film can instead debut at Cannes later in the year.

White people, amiright?

I've crossed paths with white people who have professed the belief there was a singer named "Duran Duran", a singer named "Jethro Tull", and a singer named "Lynyrd Skynyrd".

Spinal Tap.

All white people sound the same to me.

In this current economy, his part-time gig is probably his best shot at paying off his student loans.

Is "problematic" the opposite of "iconic"?

Once upon a time, Hall and Oates were one of the top R & B acts on MTV.

As far as "The Sopranos" goes, "Long Term Parking" was brilliant. The episode I have trouble rewatching is "Employee Of The Month".