mistermeeseekslookatme
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mistermeeseekslookatme

Hyperion was my first thought when I saw the ads as well!

I just watched the episode even though I read the Vanity Fair article about the rape scene. I gave up on AHS half way through the last season with all the plot changes. I actually planned on just fast forwarding to the 4 way sex scene in this first episode. However, I found myself watching the entire episode, totally

Ed Begley Jr seems like a really nice guy. I love all his appearances in Guest movies. Some of his answers, though, reminded me of Alan Alda's character in Wanderlust with all the listing of names.

They underused her character. I don't think they really knew what to do with her for the middle of the season. But I also know her from that and Selma more than Dear White People (still need to see it).

I just rewatched the entire season of Deadwood, and his performance as Hearst was really upsetting to me. So I watched some Simon & Simon because I can't remember a time when he isn't playing a villain (like House of Cards, etc). And in the episode, he had to dress up like a gnome since they were going undercover at

"Sh*t on it!" and "Crimble Crumble" from Friday Night Dinner. "Feexins'" from Eastbound and Down. "Did you try turning it off and on?" from IT Crowd. And "Clark - get my stogie!" in the voice of William Hickey from Christmas Vacation.

It's rumored that SMG, Alyson Hannigan, and Emma Caulfield were all pretty difficult to be around according to different people. SMG also announced in an interview that the show was ending to the surprise of Joss Whedon. I don't think cast members need to be friends, but the show's storylines didn't reflect the

So many shows have a storied history of actors not getting along (such as Sex and the City, Buffy, CSI: Miami, Moonlighting, etc), and yet they all sucked it up to kill the vampires, have brunch, etc. This gossip has also tainted my love of the show, especially since the storywriting has gone down the shitter. The

Yep. Weiner has said that he reads John Cheever prior to writing each season. So it's not that distant of a possibility, especially with both men and women always throwing themselves at Don Draper.