I am surprised this is even a point of contention—I always assumed the sentence ended with “in my life.” Then the next sentence is “I hope I lie and tell everyone you were a good wife.” Then “I hope you die. I hope we BOTH die.” These seem like complete and separate (but related) thoughts to me.

That scene is just so painful. I feel so bad for Orel’s mother.

April was definitely the “cousin Oliver” of that show, but the way Rory acts for most of season 7 is equally bad IMO.

Exactly, that’s what I’m saying. He’s saying she made it up—I’m saying that if he did this to other girls it’s only a matter of time before they read his smug denials and decide to come forward too.

Cue the gradual trickle of addition women stepping forward against this guy in 3....2...1...

No kidding “He’s with me!” “NO I’M NOT!” “come on muffin!”

I actually quite enjoyed Seven Psychopaths. It had pacing problems but the performances were great.

It’s a really weird coincidence that this Logan Paul fiasco happened about a week after I learned who Logan Paul even was. I saw him on an episode of Top Chef and thought he was an obnoxious and inauspicious choice to judge a cooking competition. It all makes me wonder if this whole thing wasn’t coordinated as a way…

I haven’t seen the film yet (I plan to soon) so I can’t really comment on it, but if it does trivialize police brutality then it seems like a bit of a tone-deaf move to promote it as progressive.

My bad, I spelled her name wrong...I knew it didn’t look right.

I’ve only watched the first 3 episodes so far, but no, it’s not anything like that. The soundtrack is more twee and the two main characters are much more likeable and relatable.

I really liked I, Tonya. I have a lot of respect for the amount of skill it took to make those figure skating scenes work. Brilliant combination of editing, use of stunt doubles, and Margot Robie leaning to skate on her own. It was a very entertaining film, and I thought the cast did a great job. Margot Robie looks…

Okay, help me out here—I love horror movies, but since I had a child I struggle with horror movies with tragic endings for families (e.g. I am glad I watched “The Orphanage” before I had a kid, because I loved it at the time but it would NOT sit well with me now). I’m cool with the sadness of a dead child and grieving…

“The stuff with Josh’s zit, in particular, seemed beneath this show.”

No, I don’t think so—it was mentioned in season 1 that the reason she imagines her life as a musical is because she had a passion for theater in college, and her therapist said she should focus on that kind of passion rather than throwing herself into relationships with men. So really, her love of music is one of the…

That’s a very interesting point. Because no matter what the insurance woman answers, the crocodile is going to kill her and her family.

But expanding on that, I don’t think it’s specifically referring to “crocodile tears” but rather just that the term crocodile tears refers to the cold, selfish nature of crocodiles. If the title referred to crocodile tears, then Mia would have been faking feeling guilty or upset. Her tears at the end seemed real to…

Well, that’s why they call them crocodile tears...

The title, IMO, refers to the crocodile’s brain—all limbic system, no empathy, no emotion, only self preservation at all cost. She kills to protect her young and herself.

Yeah, the Earache My Eye sampling kind of threw me off, too, but I have to admit that it works in terms of the guitar riffs.