I dunno dude. The brit fans freaked the fuck out when Holmes reinvented the Time Lords in Deadly Assassin.

I hope that Moffat doesn't, because I don't think he really "gets" Time Lords.

The Doctor is already an incredibly dark character. He originally supposed to be the villain. Every single iteration of the character's done some fucked up shit and been, at the very least, super creepy.

What was realistic about Skyfall? It was way too abstract to be "gritty"

The psycho version of Chuck is like, super depressing though.

No, the genius of Dead Rising is how inventive and silly it is.

Todd looks so midwestern. Like he's a city councilor in Cornfed, Iowa.

The new one's supposed to be a big step back toward 2. Back to subhoods and one house at a time.

Never Seen The Americans, actually. I read it ~in a book~

Alas, it's a pretty non-controversial thing. There are even military documents on why they're still preferable to higher tech solutions.

Uh we know numbers stations are related to espionage. The CIA called them OWVLs.

Samberg came as a package deal with the rest of the Lonely Island. Jorma and Kiv are funnier, and it's weird that Jorma's been trying to make it as a writer/director.

Yeah, but the whole point is that she was really, really wrong to have done that. IIRC her grandmother is incredibly angry that she's doing shit like that in order to get by despite the fact that members of her family died fighting for freedom.

I thought it was Marji who got divorced, not her parents?

I can never see that room without thinking of the gay porn that was made in it.

Lack of identity?

I personally like it because it's got a strong, affectionate family unit at the center, but isn't afraid to go really weird or dark. Like when the trans prostitutes Bob did crack with helped him save Tina's birthday party by blackmailing Jimmy Pesto over his adult diaper fetish. Sort of like Community.

It comes from an old german hunting call, IIRC.

Fun Fact regarding "Hello": Before the telephone, it was not, in fact, a greeting. It was an exclamation used to attract attention or express surprise.

I tried to think of a historical figure who, like modern TV writers, is defined by enormous contempt for the hand that feeds, but I got nothin'.