You guys are nuts, he's clearly the Valeyard.

Most of the people the show is marketed to weren't even alive in the 80s.

Or perfect timing.

He inspired the character of Uncle Pete and actually gave the speech about not going down on women to Louis when they met. Yeah, let THAT sink in.

What about that one that Bradley Cooper always has and can be easily cured by jumping headfirst into a relationship with a woman?

My reading of the scene was that she came back for him, but then left him behind because she was afraid of Horace and he probably never knew and assumed she had no intention of taking him with her.

He'd have to be at least 61. About the same age at Steven Wright.

It's obviously intentionally left unanswered, but I also think that Horace was inspired by Mara's stories and had decided to sell the bar and travel the world like she did.

Did anyone else think that the obviously closeted gay character in 1976 was the father of the hipster who almost gets into the bar-fight in 2016? And that the reason the father beat his son was that his son expressed some effeminate qualities that triggered a nerve about his own repressed homosexual tendencies?

I think there's a lot to make out of the fact that Uncle Pete expressed pride in young Petes sporting ability. The first time he says it in 2016 you think that he's apologising to Pete, taking pity on him, or simply trying to make amends with him after the revelation that he is Petes father. Then when you here him say…

Can't wait for the upcoming album and full version.

I know people like this. Their relentless positivity generally results in insensitivity. In that they are incapable of understanding why someone else might be feeling down and refuse to leave them alone / harass them about it as if other people aren't entitled to their emotions. They are annoying as fuck in real life.…

Especially since it the first time in all ten episodes that her character expresses sadness. They could have ended the series on the cut to black, but Sylvia breaking down was actually more powerful. It reminded me of Rosarch's tears in Watchmen.

Yeah the camera did linger on it for a moment or two. I was still shocked by what happened though.

Name 7.

There is nothing comedic about it whatsoever, like not even one half-joke. It's a relentless onslaught of misery and unfunniness. Don't get me wrong I liked it, but it's a drama.

I feel like they retooled his character after the pilot. He was never quite that much of a douchebag again.

Hank being bald really throws a spanner in the works of the whole Bald = Bad theory.

That's a great bit of info, thanks.

I hadn't considered the possibility of Fring writing the note, he doesn't seem like the kind of guy to get his hands dirty like that though. Maybe it was one of Frings guys. Maybe it's the guy Mike said he used to have on Breaking Bad who he believed Jessie wasn't qualified to replace.