l3reezer--disqus
l3reezer
l3reezer--disqus

I read that as "TMNT." Now that would've been a spectacle

But I'm trying, Ringo. I'm trying real hard to be the shepherd.

The Beanie Baby being the last resort of a recompense and the affable guy ending up being Alice's unfaithful partner were really, really predictable early on to make the episode at large a great one (the dog snatching particularly was overkill for me), but the finer points like that three way staredown and spit take

Keith David!!

I'm not so sure about that. Just because Chip discovered that his father committed suicide as opposed to accidentally slipped off a bridge and died, that makes him fondly remember when he made a bad first impression on his "step-father" (bad probably unbeknownst to himself)?

I guess the whole flashback device complicates that for me because if it's something worth remembering back to for Chip, it doesn't feel like it should be a short, amusing interaction that's really only funny for us.

This week actually might be my least favorite episode. Bill's change of heart seemed too unjustified just because there was a "six months later" intertitle at the beginning of the episode, especially considering how disappointed he was in himself for failing the mission Jake left to him just at the end of last week's

Anyone else feel a kind of tonal disparity from this show at times? For me this week it was Chips interaction with Penelope's father. That Chip is subconsciously remembering these events from a year ago kind of establishes it as dramatic but then when the awkward comedy of him commenting "Is this French Roast?" is

That's the shot they decided to go with for the trailer thumbnail and movie's promotional poster, huh

Yeah, it felt like Kaylee was the first thing that came to Mike's mind, but I think it's arguable whether or not Hector knows about her yet to actually target her-which in turn made Mike seem extra paranoid whether or not he should lead Hector to them. So yeah, he was in a pretty FUCKED situation.

Yeah, it didn't even seem like he was intimidated by Hector himself or the deal/threat he was proposing as opposed to scared shitless about the fact Hector knew exactly where he was. Those final moments felt like him being terrified about whether or not he should visit Kaylee and mom any time soon.

Contrary to popular suggestion that she died, this may actually be the most logical outcome, evident from just a few minutes of glimpsing into the couple's alone time. Hopefully it's not both though.

Clippy's seen a lot of things. And done even more.

Fuck you Chuck, ahah, your evening dinners and home life is as boring as I would have thought you sack of shit!

The Jake/Sadie scene at the end was nice but I personally didn't think it merited such an upbeat song to play into the credits when the Bill crying on the phone scene that immediately preceded presented itself with much more gravity. A bit too sudden shift of tone for me.

Yeah, if we're going by the ripple concept, now that Jake has recruited Bill, the past fucking with Bill is pretty much the same as inhibiting Jake.

Man, was holding back last week on commenting on how stupid Jake was being threatening the husband like that since it just so happened to end nicely with him signing the divorce papers. Can't say it feels good to be right that he would retaliate though (really doesn't make sense why he sent the signed divorce papers

Fitting caption, this was the episode that I completely stopped siding with Richie. Dude needs to stop being hypocritical and get his priorities straight.

Not only that, she was also gradually walking closer to her the whole dramatic pause

Agreed. They came off as not only naive yet cocky but also the fact that they associated themselves with the male members of the Saviors (which is the closest thing to a bunch of frat boys in this show) really put a big question mark on their self-righteousness.