I laughed the hardest at “This resort was founded by Ayn Rand.”

I don’t want to even read through the article. I just came here to say:

But then her last statement in the tag starts with “I fear (there’s something wrong)”. Janet shouldn’t feel fear - she shouldn’t FEEL anything at all.

A+++, because Corgis

It’s the second episode of a 22/23 episode season. How high stakes can it be at this point? I’ve never understood how people don’t get this about network TV - it’s not actually possible for every episode to be fleshed out with the highest of stakes. Honestly, for the second episode of a long TV season I’m not sure…

Complaining about Phil not actually being “the last man on earth” is about as tired as complaining that they keep making Final Fantasy/Final Destination sequels in spite of the title having “Final” in it.

and yet you took the time to post about it.

I actually have a friend who refers to Missouri as “Central America” and doesn’t see why other people find that funny/ridiculous. The affectionate jabs at Steely Dan (look, they’re not young men) were kind of funny. Joe liking “chocolate soup” was very kid-like. Haley’s sudden realization that Phil has gone gray was…

The sheer volume of public utterances this man has made guarantees that he will have said something humorously pertinent to whatever controversy is dogging him during any given news cycle.

This was my favorite moment of the episode. The pause, followed by the slow, deliberate lowering was amazing.

Pimento’s screaming hopscotch.

Is this where I can talk about Black-ish? Because I really want to talk about Black-ish. Rainbow standing up to Ruby was so cathartic I almost cried, and then was almost brought to tears again when Ruby apologized. After the ending of last season I was disappointed that Ruby had not been nicer to Rainbow in the…

Not really a lot of shows create fake IMDB listings to hide character deaths.

“No such book exists in real life”... yet.

This is how I feel about all the reviews of that show The Orville. Seth MacFarlane’s in it? I’m out.

If one is part of a community which is not usually represented in mainstream media, and which is marginalised and oppressed in real life, then it is natural to feel a connection with a fictional character who is from that community — all the more so if that character is free of the demeaning or stereotypical elements…

We root for diversity and represetation.