kmbyck579
kmbyck579
kmbyck579

The first time it ever appeared, The Californians made me crack a smile. Now, they literally depress me.

No one really talks about "Love and Death" that much anymore.

No one really talks about "Love and Death" that much anymore.

I actually thought it was one of the weaker episodes. Update was strong (Bill Hader performs as Stefon and John Mulaney clearly did some dirty work with last minute cue card changes). I felt Bruno Mars was okay, and definitely had some strong moments. The last half of the show was by far the weakest.

I actually thought it was one of the weaker episodes. Update was strong (Bill Hader performs as Stefon and John Mulaney clearly did some dirty work with last minute cue card changes). I felt Bruno Mars was okay, and definitely had some strong moments. The last half of the show was by far the weakest.

The print media is dying, which is both a good and bad thing. On the positive side, we're moving on to a new medium. On the other side, in fifty years, probably less, our children will have no idea what it was like to hold a magazine or newspaper and literally feel the paper.

The print media is dying, which is both a good and bad thing. On the positive side, we're moving on to a new medium. On the other side, in fifty years, probably less, our children will have no idea what it was like to hold a magazine or newspaper and literally feel the paper.

"The Californians" fell completely flat. Actually, I don't recall it really ever working for me.

"The Californians" fell completely flat. Actually, I don't recall it really ever working for me.

This show just proves one thing: You can run, but you can't hide from a yellow ten foot tall anthropomorphic bird. But then again, why would you want to anyway?

This show just proves one thing: You can run, but you can't hide from a yellow ten foot tall anthropomorphic bird. But then again, why would you want to anyway?

Wait, your Applebees has that?

Wait, your Applebees has that?