Obviously, Disqus taking away the reply feature is part of Disqus' new initiative to be retro, since that's what's hip now.

So they have the rights to Broadchurch, and they brought David Tennant back, so clearly they want a strong connection to the original series. But then they rename the show, rename Tennant's character, but keep the name of his partner the same? How does that make any sense? Wouldn't it be more logical to have Tennant…

Goddamn NBC, making me wait for this show. It's my most wanted show of the season next to Flash.

Other way around. Simpsons and Family Guy are Fox's highest rated scripted programs. This is giving those two shows their best chance ever.

Eh, not terribly. I'd take it if I think it would help me get a job afterwards, or if I feel really lost in life. What I really want is to get a job working on sets of TV and/or film.

My parents' house until I can find a job and move out. I plan to stay in state for about a year to get my bearings, then go on to out of state for grad school or otherwise, but who know?

Just the first episode. I fall in love fast.

Admit it, who else thought the baby would be named Charles? It'd be the extra cherry to the number of Back to the Future references, though Neal does fit better in the show.

Nick Offerman in that clip, mustacheless and with stubble, freaked me out. It was like a completely different person had stolen his voice.

Finished my undergraduate degree in college, I graduate this Saturday. I loved it there, but I'm also glad to be moving on.

I watched Brooklyn Nine Nine and loved that. I think the issue is watching shows knowing they're probably doomed.

I dunno, watching Ben and Kate was like having a continuous heartbreak in slow motion, and I'd be a lot more distraught about Trophy Wife if it didn't start stagnating towards the end of the season.

Given the exclusive deal they have with Hulu, it never stood a chance. The problem with fan campaigns is that they rarely seem to understand the correct issue to be pressing.

It's really hard to get enthusiastic about NBC's comedies because they look so good, but About A Boy is the first second season renewal they've issued for a sitcom in years. I think Whitney was the last one. And then Community is the most recent to get a third season, right? That's insane.

That was because it's first week haul was so so massive, and it didn't have the benefit of a summer or winter break to keep up momentum. For where it was scheduled it was a hit. Also, Thor 2 and Iron Man 3 last year had amazing hauls, so I don't know why you say 3 or 4 in a row. We've had 4 in the past year.

Yeah, I loved that show, and that meant two episodes at a time rather than one. The only non-anime show I can watch for the first time for three episodes is Breaking Bad, and even then I have to take a break to process it.

Good, yes. Popular or appealing, no. I love the name, but the name made it a hard sell for my friends.

But didn't they cancel Animal Practice two years ago?

I already tend not to marathon shows because I get sick of watching something more than three episodes in a row, no matter how good it is. Even then, I can tell this will probably be a one episode at a time deal.

Wait, how would Hannibal make someone lose their appetite? Like, sure, I know most of the food their is actually people, but…it looked so tasty and good.