And the Klugman/Randall "Odd Couple" is still the quintessential version to me since I watched it compulsively as a kid in the 70s when it was on WPIX all the time—and was always used as filler when the Mets had a rain delay.

Still mad about "Go On" getting cancelled. It was getting really good by the end of the season.

Their combined age is 134.

Zeke and Camille's house is easily $2 million, even if it's not in the best shape (it's in pretty darn good shape). Huge lot in Berkeley, huge house.

I wonder if they even had their badges since they were totally going rogue.

I'm very sure that was the special ringtone for when Walter White calls.

Dean Norris is due, certainly.

Did they ever film any of the three-camera, studio audience epsiodes of "Up All Night"?  Because I'd like to see them as an historical artifact.

Holy crap, I kept wondering why Abed decided to do Andy Warhol.

Breaking Blab.

I just feel the need to clarify that Bev's email address, as per the closed captioning, was HotJuggsBev2@adoption.gov.  The extra "g" is for comedy gold.

I have to mention Marillion here.  They're not only experts at 10+ minute epics, they have a brilliance with 6-8 minute pop songs.  On their newest album, the opening track is a 17 minute piece about the situation in Gaza, 14 minutes about their fan convention in Montreal, and a 10 minute track about love and loss…

I have to mention Marillion here.  They're not only experts at 10+ minute epics, they have a brilliance with 6-8 minute pop songs.  On their newest album, the opening track is a 17 minute piece about the situation in Gaza, 14 minutes about their fan convention in Montreal, and a 10 minute track about love and loss…

I remember that Ken Kercheval was on it a lot.  Also Charlene Tilton.  But yeah, I used to watch it all the time when I was in junior high for some reason.  And it was on in the afternoons so I could watch it all year.

I remember that Ken Kercheval was on it a lot.  Also Charlene Tilton.  But yeah, I used to watch it all the time when I was in junior high for some reason.  And it was on in the afternoons so I could watch it all year.

I'm speechless.  I can only assume Jason Alexander was doing that ironically.

I'm speechless.  I can only assume Jason Alexander was doing that ironically.

In the original, Mike was definitely widowed.  Carol, well, they wanted her to be divorced, but the network censors objected, so they simply never mentioned what happened to her first husband.

In the original, Mike was definitely widowed.  Carol, well, they wanted her to be divorced, but the network censors objected, so they simply never mentioned what happened to her first husband.

Guys!  Guys!  What if "Don't Trust The B—— in Apt. 23" is a Jane prequel?  We've got a long way to get there, but if it's true, it's a completely different show.