You never know when you might have to do a demonstration with Kirk Cameron.

They told me there would be astronaut wives, but they never did say how many.

What is a "sensitive artist" exactly? Do they have allergies? Do sunsets make them cry?

"Grant had a point. My penis did turn out well. But making my body perfect would require more work."

Honestly, with Black Sails, Outlander, Blunt Talk, and the upcoming Flesh and Bone, Starz has been stepping their game up lately. Now, however high up that game has actually been stepped is certainly debatable.

I can't wait for "Blunt Talk." Since Patrick Stewart is so skilled when it comes to humor (see his "Extras" episode, his many appearances on "American Dad," or countless other things), I've been waiting for a Stewart-starring series here that could show off his comedic skills—while also being legitimately funny in its…

"Oh, there's ol' Chuck Manson! Always nice to see him."

This is one of the most originally funny shows on TV. This season has been off to a roaring start.

I had no idea about this show. Then again, Olivia Wilde's other early cancellation TV role in "The Black Donnellys" wasn't anything to write home about. Everyone has their own road to Hollywood, I guess Olivia Wilde's path just had to wind through two bad TV shows before leading to getting noticed.

True, but that's more on Beth though. Mr. Poopybutthole is still a saint.

I love me some Nolan North and Claudia Black as well. Makes me wonder if Troy Baker might ever show up sometime…

There'll always be fun times with him, because no one can remember any bad times!

It's true that there is some, such as the recurring "Gazorpazorp" characters. However, my comment was mainly about the consistent quality of the episodes. And since the person was wondering if not seeing previous episodes would hold them back from enjoying these more recent ones, I thought it better to say that…

The humor has always been great, but they've been raising the bar higher and higher in terms of originality of the stories this season. The sci-fi element creates so many avenues for plot lines, jokes, characters, and pretty much everything. I don't know how to describe it to people who haven't seen it other than to…

Dude, you're gonna make a fortune!

If we really love him, then we have to leave him. And that's the way the news goes.

There's a lot of ways you can look at the story this week—from a sci-fi perspective, from a philosophical perspective, etc. Personally, I loved how the story basically satirized the "manatee joke" storytelling concept to the utmost, utilizing the concept not only for opportunities for humor, but also as a plot device…

Just jump in. Any episode is good.

"[I]t’s almost as if Paul Haggis, who directed all six episodes, is doing penance for the broad, bludgeoning Crash."

Oh I wish I was illiterate so I didn't have to read that.