michaelcaffee--disqus
Michael Caffee
michaelcaffee--disqus

That would make more sense, when I first heard it it sounded like "flo." But at that point I'm laughing so hard that I couldn't tell anyway.

Andy Daly is just fantastic, and his hilariousness works no matter where he's at. For some reason, his antics in this episode reminded me of his appearances on the old IFC show "Bunk." It never really caught on and got mixed reviews, but I thought it was very funny. The whole "comedy game show" motif made for some

Fair enough. It certainly isn't a masterpiece and some of its moral messages are, like you said, a bit pandering. But it was still pretty entertaining, and had an original take on the whole "alien invasion" trope.

I also consider "A.I." to be a pretty good film, not my favorite Spielberg but definitely not the travesty that a lot of people found it to be. And though it's often been maligned, I really like the ending. It's darkly poetic, and seemed fitting in a tragic sort of sense.

Coriolanus is one of my favorite Shakespeare plays. So many twists and turns throughout the story, and fantastic dialogue per usual.

"Let's keep this fellationship strictly flofessional. I'm asking for oral sex."

"Christine" is a great movie. In terms of a non-critical darling Carpenter film, I'd have to say "Escape from L.A." It isn't a cinematic masterpiece, and it obviously does not achieve the heights of its predecessor. But it's fucking fun, has some great characters, and ends in such an awesome way. I love it.

It can be funny if done right. But I think the whole "verbalize the joke rather than letting the audience figure it out" thing gets a little old after hearing it constantly.

I know it's a bit of an avatar/artistic work conflict of interest, but I'd put the old and somewhat-forgotten Showtime show "Brotherhood" in my top five ever. The tale it told about family dysfunction, political corruption, the inner workings of the Irish mob, and the overall decline of "old America"—however you wish

MGS2 was a trippy game, that's the best way that I can describe it. From the fake-out in the beginning with the tanker, to Raiden's whole campaign, to the end where things start to get too weird to make sense anymore ("I need scissors! 61!"). It definitely took a very "postmodern" bent, as you said. I think I'd still

Are you talking about it from the standpoint of the viewer's dissatisfaction? If so, then I think that's their own mistake to expect the exact same thing. Every season of an anthology series may be united by theme, but in most cases should be looked at differently. Otherwise those expectations will inevitably lead you

She is incredible in everything. Even her guest voice acting role on "Archer" was hilarious.

In addition to being another hilarious episode, tonight was yet more proof that Allison Tolman should be in many, many more things.

The orgy episode too is a classic.

I think it is perfectly fair to say that, just from normal comparisons (and without having outrageous expectations), this season is not as good as the first for very explainable reasons. Vince Vaughn's been miscast, and the larger cast/more convoluted plot isn't doing the overall story any favors, in my opinion. That

Oh I really do hope things are getting better. Just trying to recognize the yin and yang of it, that's all. It does make me happy that schlock like this and that failed reality TV experiment "Utopia" have gotten yanked off the air. Still, I wish certain shows got more of an audience, and held more importance in the

Are you telling me that someone popular in some countries might not be popular in others, no matter how much they're promoted? I don't buy it!

The way they satirize him on "BoJack Horseman" is great.

And the fact that no one watches some other, better shows gives me doubt. Funny how that works.

That's a bargain. It would be the most congenial pull one could ever get.