I felt that this was a solid episode, a good way to cap off a fairly successful debut season. I'm definitely looking forward to the next one.
I felt that this was a solid episode, a good way to cap off a fairly successful debut season. I'm definitely looking forward to the next one.
I think that, for the most part, it is every bit as brilliant as the critics make it out to be. Even this episode, IMO a weak one (especially compared to some earlier, genuine gems), is not short on laughs.
You really don't HAVE to admit that. Not even a little bit. That's a fact that you keep to yourself, tucked away in some damp, dark corner of your psyche. Like a suppressed molestation memory, or the fact that I kind of liked ICP when I was 12.
Am I wrong for thinking that tonight's Mindy Project was a stronger half-hour of television than tonight's New Girl? Don't get me wrong, it was a good episode, if a little underwhelming for a season finale.
I know that song from what seems like Every. Single. Thing. between 1994 and 1998.
My bad, Katie Couric Hell, which I'm sure can't possibly be worse than Barbara Walters Hell.
I'm pretty sure Johnny was making a sly reference to Ms. Swift damning Tina Fey and Amy Poehler to Barbara Walters Hell for cyber-bullying her or some retarded bullshit.
Hearing Cotton Eyed Joe for the first time in what seems like a lifetime made me unreasonably happy.
Lets not act like I don't already know that.
I know what Grandma's getting for Christmas.
Being practical, you're going to want to marry the rich kid - get in on that old money gravy train. Fuck the middle class kid, because let's face it, the middle class could use the pick me up. Times are tough, and such. I do agree though that the poor kid should be the one who dies.
McFarlanesque
I've only watched the Michael J Fox Show teaser so far, but I just wanted to say, without a trace of irony, that it looks like it could be pretty good.
Colour me shocked that the Halls of Power aren't throwing their considerable weight behind the cum/come debate.
Yeah, I liked that too. It was a call back to an earlier episode where Stewie implied that he got off on holding a gun to his balls and feeling his heart beat through his balls.
I liked the cutaway where Farmer Peter had a best friend named Larry who he barely ever spoke to.
Early 90s fashion was pretty much that way though.
To quote Snoop (Is it still Lion? I heard it might be Dragon now), 'ain't no n****z watching Cleveland Show.'
I was a child, I thought girls were icky. I'm fairly certain that it's a normal thing for little boys to not be into girls.
Maybe because I wasn't interested in girls during the majority of Seinfeld's run, but I never thought of Julia Louise-Dreyfus as hot until the first time I saw Veep.