I'm so lazy I didn't even bother to read the song titles and thought the review was way off base.

"i love you but i've chosen darkness" is a pretty awesome band name.

Yup. He's a good kicker.

I'm kinda on the fence if the comments are better or worse these days. But anonymity is a great medium for misogyny. Like 'shrooms in poop.

So, of course I went right to it.

Did BobCat really give up acting or did his phone stop ringing?

Despite the glitzier setting, Magnum had some sharp writing and great characters. Maybe a tad more melodramatic than Rockford. Netflix finally added Magnum PI's "Did ou See the Sun Rise" episode. A good place to start.

The esteemed director of "Undercover Brother"…? Well, that makes me want to see this.

He's a bit condescending about the Sopranos audience. I'm sure people at the mall yell "Hey Ralphie! Where's your head!" but he doesn't have to get all huffy about it. 

So they're getting back together?

If you watch the pilot carefully, you'll notice that they go in a bodega for a drink, put money on the counter and say thanks to an unseen person at the register. It's a pretty safe bet that they just wanted to save money on extras.

"White people problems" = anything related to hockey

"White people problems" isn't a riff on race or ethnicity; it's just a convenient, snide shorthand for "boring, middle class and ordinary." I thought that was pretty obvious.

You can watch the pilot episode of "Veep" (free and legally) on DailyMotion.com (of course, it's only for a limited time, so if you're reading this in 2014 or something, you're probably shit out of luck.)

Yes.

Is "Over the Edge" just way too obvious a choice?

I have no idea who any of these people are (with the exception of Spider-Man.)

Sorry, this article was a bit overwrought. Obnoxious producer of sleazy sitcom is sleazy and maybe relying on racist stereotypes? Who cares?

There was some strange line of knock-off candy/cookie aisle products that were half fake Oreo and half Reeses cup…and/or some other strange combos. Anyone have any idea?

Will McRobb and Chris Viscardi (along with Bob Mittenthal) were also the heart and soul behind Nickelodeon's "Kablam!" During the "Pete And Pete" era, Nickelodeon was a creative incubator that nurtured a lot of talent.