The best way to understand media is absentmindedly watching it out of context while doing something else, so yes, Homer had a lovechild in the episode "Labor Pains" and that character is a permanent part of the family now.

Why was the Hortense role recast? That's really disappointing, Artemis Pebdani is hilarious.

She considers it in the show but decides against it, figuring that this might be her last chance to have a biological child.

The net benefit of those shows for getting people to accept gays is almost certainly positive, but it doesn't mean the stereotypes they often use are good. I agree.

Comedy absolutely can make people feel offended or uncomfortable, but that is also an entirely good thing. Any good art should make people feel real and strong emotions. Apologizing for that diminishes it (assuming it isn't a completely terrible joke like Ted Cruz's recent Biden remarks after the latter's son died).

That is an excellent comparison. The Twitter campaign against The Colbert Report last year was pretty disgusting, and ignored the fact that Stephen routinely does immensely good things for society, such as going to Congress to discuss the plight of "illegal" workers.

The joke would not have the same impact without the descriptor on French. Admittedly, it's possible he could've used "effeminate" or "foppish" (as someone else said), but "gay" is appropriate here as well. It's a pretty tame joke, in all honesty, and I highly doubt it's indicative of any underlying and insidious…

I actually agree with this sentiment. I'm a very far left college student, but I have noticed that a lot of peers who share my views have become incredibly sensitive. I get where Seinfeld is coming from.

I actually think this sounds like it could be a great new movie, and only a little cash-grabby. The setting sounds really interesting, and it's encouraging that it's so far removed (physically and time wise) from the main series.

Completely agree. I don't get the utter death-lust that comes about for popular shows on sites like this. We all (more or less) enjoy the show, why wish for it to be dead? I'm perfectly fine with shows squeezing out all possible good from themselves before dying, and I don't think Community has done that yet.

I'd like more seasons solely because of Paget Brewster and Keith David. I've never seen characters added so later in a show's life fit in so effortlessly.

He reminded me of the fake executive producers from the 138th Episode Spectacular. The casting was perfect.

Yeah, I thought this one of the all time greats of the show. I loved the pre-wedding scenes of them hanging out. It was a scene you could only really get out of a cast that has as strong a handle on their characters that this one does.

That'd kind of break the On Cinema "universe" though because Tim is consistently portrayed as insufferable and incompetent, while Gregg is at least somewhat courteous to other people. It'd be out of character for him to be in any movie except Decker.

Surely it'd be four bags, two bags of soda, and a little toy ant?

I really hope there's a new season in time for Ant-Man, or they do a special episode to review it. I can't wait for the meltdown Tim will surely have from reviewing a movie with Gregg in it.

I absolutely love Tim & Eric, but an overnight event with them sounds fucking terrifying. I wish I lived near Palm Springs because I want to experience that horror first hand.

That's the plotline for this Sunday's epic two part finale.

Except I'm not apologizing for it. It went from the greatest show ever to a passable way of killing a half hour on Sunday nights. However, the existence of the latter is by no means some crime against humanity.

They are a form but there's a pretty major difference between commenting on a web forum and the likes of Facebook, Twitter, and whatever other trendy bullshit site is popular at the moment. The latter all try to approximate actual human interaction with promises of "likes" and "friends", but in trying to do so, fall…