That whole chapter reads a lot like: “Yeah, my ex is such a whore! After she dumped me she just went out and screwed like, everybody!”

like a “too good to be true” fairytale ending

Plus, being closed on Sunday is one of the few things Chick-Fil-A does that is actually good! I know they do it based on “Respect the Sabbath” reasoning and not out of respect for worker rights. But being able to have a guaranteed day off each week, and knowing that that day will be the same every single week, is a…

Frankly a better business model would be to sell second-hand Chik-Fil-A sandwiches to people waiting in the drive-thru line that’s 15+ cars deep for most of the day.

I tried to keep to watching one, maybe two episodes a day so as not to burn through the season too quickly. That didn’t happen; finished it in three days, and it was really, really great. Funny, poignant, heartbreaking, joyous. It showed all the silliness, vulnerability and strength of the students (and the adults),…

I haven’t noticed her accent, but yeah, seems like the series has strayed far from the book anyway. There’s no real reason I can see for her to be Russian.

“My one gripe is that I think Jane should actually get some screen-time. The texts reveal a real person, but if you don’t pause the screen to read them, she just sort of becomes this manic pixie dream girl.”

They do have a laptop that Bloody Mary e-mails every now and then.

Think they mean the outfits that Nadja’s sporting in the intro. She’s sporting 70s & 80s wear in those photos. 

I knew this episode was going to be special when they switched out the intro. 

I'm calling it now: in a few decades people will refer to Frank Sinatra as the Lil Nas X of his generation. 

He sounded so much like Roy Kent that I was expecting him to turn out to be Brett Goldstein in surrealistic prosthetics.

What? Sorry, Myles. I disagree. This was a solid B+.

We should always punch down on the Big Bang Theory. ALWAYS.

I like Nandor’s reaction to watching The Big Bang Theory: “Very faithful to the slot machine” as if the latter came first.

I mean, he’s white, isn’t he?

On the flip side, it couldn’t have made the Galveston beach look any worse.

It bothers me that she was fine with an ethical violation when it benefited her (the friendship).

Replace David E Kelley, with Ryan Murphy, and you get more of the same. Interesting premises or starts to shows that just turn to crap before they end.

Germans love David Hasselhoff!