michaelcaffee--disqus
Michael Caffee
michaelcaffee--disqus

I'm B-6, I pick up sticks.

Couldn't find a video of it, but I'm reminded of this scene at the Homecoming Dance from "American Dad":

I second the push for a "Review" nomination. Last season's finale in particular had some exceptional writing.

On a slightly random note, a sports radio host in my city went on a tirade during his show the other day about how boring "Carol" was. This went on for about twenty minutes.

No recognition for "The Martian?" That screenplay had me in stitches.

"Undertale" was an incredible game. If nothing else, that evil flower's face will be forever etched in my nightmares.

Way to preempt a The A.V. Club reply post. Very deft.

Jerk should be put on the No Saul List.

Talking, Um, The Night Manager. You Know, That Miniseries Coming Up? Yeah, That One. Talking That One.

I'm not at all arguing, as I also have a similar distaste for Mr. Hardwick. I just hadn't heard of the whole decrying other nerds thing. I thought people's main criticism of him was his annoying personality and overexposure (which admittedly are pretty bad).

Mark Strong has never been sadder. And this is a dude acting in an Arthur Miller play right now.

Chris Hardwick vs. Joe Rogan. Who can say "that's crazy!" more often? And more annoyingly?

Bruce had a somewhat small role in "The Place Beyond the Pines," but he absolutely killed it in his last scene with Bradley Cooper. And of course, he was awesome in "Thirteen Days."

Based on the bevy of data that's come out over the last decade, coupled with the most recent findings from autopsies on Tyler Sash and the great Ken Stabler, I'd say there's a high probability that he does. Dr. Bennett Omalu himself even said that he believes OJ has it: http://espn.go.com/nfl/stor….

"You even came to my 50th birthday party! Remember that?"

That's fair. Keep in mind though that I'm merely commenting on how the series, and more specifically this episode, is portraying all of this. I'm not bringing other facts of the case into the equation in terms of the episode's specific events or timeline. I'm not saying that's the "right" way to view the series, but

I honestly have no idea. To me personally, with the way they staged the scene, it seemed a definite possibility that that's what he was planning to do (obviously he didn't, but with the way the scene was portrayed, I've got absolutely no clue what was going through the guy's head). Right now, with as good as Gooding,

That line about never betraying your client "no matter what" was equal parts brilliant and foreboding.

Portly little dweebs singing songs comprised of gibberish? I don't like the look of it!