From a corporate press release seen at TV by the Numbers: "Among the network's original programming, an all-new episode of Adventure Time (Monday, 7:30 p.m.) was the #1 telecast of the day with boys 2-11/6-11/9-14, and #1 in its time period with all kids, growing by mostly double-digits – between 4% and 24% – among…

To answer your question, Myles, I was a first-time viewer and I wasn't too impressed, although I did LOVE the dialogue dissing serial killers as pathetic. I'm actually not sure why I watched this since my DVR is crammed to the gills with all kinds of other stuff and I don't have room to add yet another show. Your…

Thanks, that's interesting!

An online-only "TV" program isn't eligible for Emmys, is it?

Howell's music is great, and his version of the theme is brilliant and could use more recognition. The pathetic hack who currently does the bombastic, frequently-schmaltzy background/incidental music could learn a few things from Howell's amazing background/incidental music.

I can see why the earlier graphics would seem more timeless and spooky but I love the starfield graphics, maybe because they scream "80s" and make me more nostalgic for that time than any American TV of that era ever could (even though I'm American and didn't get into DW until 1990). Also the starfield is just really…

"I imagine this is what people who live in New York feel like with 80% of TV shows?"

Me too! I spend way too much time complaining about that. They could also use Tennessee, right? I think there are some filming tax breaks there too… the only benefit to CA, from my perspective, is that it makes it easier to get guest stars like Patton Oswalt, who lives there.

Hmm, I never thought about that before. Y'know, I bet the BBC had a bunch of WWI-related props lying around that week from some other series.

In case anybody is curious, this got good ratings — an 0.6 in adults 18-49 and 2.71 million total viewers, per TV By the Numbers. (Regular Show also got an 0.6.)

It's not a perfect allegory but I don't see why this episode can't be about the horrors of overpopulation. OK, so humans overpopulate through ignorance and lack of education whereas the Earls of Lemongrab are too educated because they got ahold of the life-creating formula, but you don't want your allegory to be too…

Yeah, right? Me too! That threw me out of the show and made it more obvious they're filming in L.A., where they hire hot 40-year-old ladies to play 55-year-old ladies. Or maybe she had a lot of L.A. plastic surgery, but if so, it was good.

You're right that Lemonjon is one word, per the captioning. I think it was without an "h" as well.

Me too! Although I just started watching Adventure Time (due to people here constantly pushing it, and they were RIGHT and NOW I'M ONE OF THEM) and that makes me feel even more like a kid and also has some hilarious episodes and deeply creepy elements. But Bob's Burgers is funnier overall. I haven't watched this much…

Hey, let's not forget BBC America's broadcast of the 1964 black-and-white Doctor Who serial "The Aztecs" starring William Hartnell as the first Doctor. (Or maybe we should forget it?)

I agree, and that's a very rare thing from my perspective too.

"Those listening to beloved independent station WFMU probably had a sense that something strange was going on in 1997 when DJ Tom Scharpling interviewed a gentleman named Ronald Thomas Clontle for his show, The Best Show On WFMU."

I just started watching this show a few days ago but I'm already a big fan of Fionna and Cake. That Fionna and Cake episode rocked my world yesterday (ironically I saw THIS episode just before it, so it spoiled that they are Ice King fan fiction, but whatever). However I don't think I want to see Finn and Jake meet…

Midseason used to be a dumping ground but now it has a relatively good track record on non-CBS broadcast networks.

No.