Make it a fun, crazy, adventure/buddy story. I'm thinking a heist movie, but I have no idea why.

Political campaigns have a slightly different set of rules. There is the very real possibility that people will think the band has endorsed/approves of the candidate. This applies only to political campaigns and candidates.

I loved Chris Matthews talking about how RNC balloon drops usually go well, and the DNC tends to have rigging issues with theirs. If you have to fill time, you might as well talk about the balloon drops, because they are wonderful and the reason I watched last night.

I was trying to find a way to say the first part of you said, but you said it better. I agree. Netflix gets the same amount whether you try a new show everyday, or endless cycle through the entire series of a few favorite shows.

That doesn't sound right. Netflix could still make reccomendations based on what you've already seen (which would be a way to introduce people to new titles). Also, they could have a catch-all category for new releases/new to Netflix (like video stores used to back in the day), so you could see everything new without…

Growing up, I thought I was a total weirdo for wanting to cruise around the galaxy with Han and Chewie instead of battling Darth Vader like Luke. I thought I was the only one who felt that way.

I was going to say the same thing about the cars.

I love the AVClub's coverage of "The Americans" so I hope that continues next year.

I remember reading when the series first started, that the Kardashian girls would get 10 minutes of screen time over the entire miniseries. They briefly pop up in the first few episodes before the series moves to the courtroom to be the director's statement on fame and celebrity.

I thought it was "So, up on your feet," too

I'd assume the same thing. Just as a network can cancel a show, Netlix can stop ordering new episodes. After season x, they stop asking for new episodes.

In 1975 "One Day at a Time" was the first successful sitcom focused on home/family life with a divorced woman in the leading role. For years network executives thought that the audience would not accept a divorced woman as a lead character, especially if it focused on her home/family.

It depends on the time of year. In spring/summer, there are leaves. In autumn, they fall, and very few trees have leaves in winter.

That's what it looks like to me.

"My So-Callled Life" was aimed at teens, and is still a fantastic show.

I meant that the show gained a whole generation of fans via reruns, which dramatically expanded the fanbase.

Now I see what you mean. Thanks for explaining what you meant.

The only reason "Saved By the Bell" has the reputation/status that is does is because of reruns. If not for reruns, it would be a barely remembered series.

I think you are mostly right, but I am going to make a small correction. While the show was about teenagers, it was not aimed at teenagers. It aired on Saturday mornings and was aimed at kids/pre-teens.

Please, please, please don't take this the wrong way. I promise I am not trying to insult your interests or hurt your feelings. This was too perfect a set-up for me to resist, and I really hope there are people here who get what I am about to reference. (doing this from memory so it may not be 100% accurate)
Girl in…