laurabow--disqus
LauraBow
laurabow--disqus

Only seen the first three episodes, but put me down for loving Hannah, in spite of her flaws (which are certainly plentiful). I'd friend her like crazy.

You are not alone. I've kind of said this so many times now, that I'm worried that I actually AM trolling, but the truth is I'm just seriously fascinated and baffled by the intense love for Community on this website. I can understand why people like it. I "like" it enough. But I've tired of the talk that Harmon has

You are not alone. I've kind of said this so many times now, that I'm worried that I actually AM trolling, but the truth is I'm just seriously fascinated and baffled by the intense love for Community on this website. I can understand why people like it. I "like" it enough. But I've tired of the talk that Harmon has

It's an episode that's slowly grown on me, but I kind understand the hatred for it. The first time around I didn't exactly HATE it, but I was left pretty cold by it. Whedon shows have a tendancy to undermine all the time they've put in allowing the characters to grow and mature, just for the sake of a few silly jokes.

It's an episode that's slowly grown on me, but I kind understand the hatred for it. The first time around I didn't exactly HATE it, but I was left pretty cold by it. Whedon shows have a tendancy to undermine all the time they've put in allowing the characters to grow and mature, just for the sake of a few silly jokes.

Ciao. (I came here to do this too).

Ciao. (I came here to do this too).

I don't think the Six Feet Under finale was a cop out, but I think it suffered from brutal execution and I am amazed that people could be moved by something that was so offensive on an aesthetic level. I guess I was never as attached to the characters as most SFU fans, because all I could do laugh at how painfully

I signed that online petition for a 5 hour cut or something that was circulating back in the '90s… it was a hope against hope.

I was so happy to see love for FWWM on this topic. Although it might not all flow together perfectly, it's loaded with some of Lynch's moodiest, wittiest and darkest material, and Sheryl Lee is goddamn amazing in it. It walks an amazing fine line between pulpy and tragic, but I'm sure that's what turns many people

Agreed. Upon re-watch, I'm thinking Adam Baldwin might be one of the best, and sadly underused Whedon actors. My boyfriend wouldn't have even recognized him as Jayne if I hadn't pointed it out.

And the truth is most women DO cry in traumatic situations, and many men do as well. The sexist response to this fact is to assume that crying is a sign of weakness, and further evidence that women are lesser than men. Part of being a feminist is recognizing that it's okay to be "feminine" and to allow oneself to me

I'm hoping to someday be included in the Women of A.V. Club calendar. If it means I have to resort to Community quoting than so be it.

I wish I were as hot as my avatar, but I'll probably age better than she has.

You're a smart one, aren't you?

I kinda like The Puppet Show. I also kinda like Bad Eggs, REALLY like Ted, and I think The Pack is seriously underrated.

Yeah, I know what you mean. I stopped reading Shakespeare because he's always killing off his main characters. The comedies are good though.

I don't know. Back in those days I kind of appreciated a clip show of this nature. I was 13, and Seinfeld wasn't syndicated to death like it is now. You couldn't just go look up old clips on youtube.
I probably even got a little choked up during the Green Day song.

@avclub-d155e6847d268061f3d8cd008a44a202:disqus always got the impression that once a person had been drained of a certain amount of their blood, they were kind of under some hypnotic spell that compelled them to drink. Like their body needed blood so bad they'd take it where they could get it. Have we ever seen

So I'm not the only one planning my Halloween costume already?