Agree with some of the other commentors here, Daphne is very clearly implying that she is having an affair with her trainer and at least two of her kids are genetically related to him, not Cameron (I think they have three - right?). Fahy is great BTW - she was great on The Bold Type too, by far the most talented actor…

I do think Quentin needs money to support his lavish lifestyle and that’s why he asked Tanya to the villa. Foreshadowed by Tanya warning Portia about how people want her money. Jack also may be a sex worker himself and Quentin owe a very large tab he needs to pay off. He may also genuinely like her, but his response…

I’m sorry, but if you’re staying at a gay man’s place and you hear men grunting in the middle of the night, you don’t invade their privacy. You wait for an invitation.

This season has less thematic depth than the first one, but I might say it’s more flat out entertaining. An Italian comedy of errors examining sex, lies, hypocrisy, and searching desperately for companionship or love. I don’t think Lucia will charge Albie. As she said she wouldn’t. I think she sees him as penance for…

My thoughts are scrambled after that final scene, so here they are in no particular order:

Anybody else think Greg might be the cowboy Quentin was referring to? And Quentin was on the other end of Greg’s phone calls? We’ve been thinking Daphne and Cameron were the grifters, but maybe that’s a misdirect. Just a thought … 

You know what? Boss Baby is fine. Even the Netflix show is fine. My kids made their way through it while schools were shut down and somehow it didn’t make my brain melt (too much).

You can’t underplay the runway part of the rental car debacle. These days a guy with a bag running across a runway would shut down the airport and summon the SWAT team.  

To be fair, they were teenagers, and teenagers are idiots.

I mean, in 1995 Sacramento I had a roomie who was an engineer for Nextel (I think) who had a phone for her job that she was required to carry to map coverage (of which there wasn’t much). She was literally the only person we knew who had a phone. It was still peak pager.

Man it is going to be so annoying when teleporters are invented and this article has to be updated.

Arguably no one needed to die even then because the concept of seeing if an unconscious person was still alive by looking for a pulse was known even to the ancient Romans, yet Romeo never checks Juliet’s pulse before concluding she was dead and committing suicide.

Stupid Boomers using shower curtain rings when there are apps available.

For me, the biggest issue is the death of John Candy in 1994.

“shower curtain rings (which, by the way, are also mostly obsolete now)“

If the door had an electronic card reader like most hotel rooms do now, it wouldn’t have been so easy for the intruder to get in.

“If Romeo and Juliet wasn’t in the 16th century, Friar John could have just EMAILED Friar Lawrence from Mantua and told him the plan!

“The near-death experience they face when going the wrong way on the highway could have been easily avoided by using a navigation app.”

You’ve clearly never had a navigation app send you the wrong way up a one-way street.

Does the author really think that travel was so primitive in 1987 because there were no smartphones, or maybe things were taken to extremes for comedic purposes...

“Where’s your other hand?”
“Between two pillows...”
“Those aren’t pillows!  But I don’t mind...”