I do think there’s some connection to the fact that Elizabeth spent most of season 1 and season 2 being told that “individuality in the House of Windsor isn’t to be encouraged...” and “As queen, you cannot be engaging in the dirty business of politics” along with all of the “mourning” Elizabeth Mountbatten stuff that…

I don’t think he would need to do that literally. Anyone who saw his name on the ballot would understand that running against him would put them at risk, as Hiram is more or less a supervillian.

Would you be the first one to sign up to run for small town mayor against Lex Luthor?

Casting is terrible for women over thirty?

I was greatly amused that Bret and Donna decided to pretend to be axe-wielding masked psychos to terrify Betty and Jughead, and the latter two barely even seemed concerned. They’re just so used to being attacked by masked psychopaths by now.

Now that Hiram has tried to cancel Thanksgiving, I look forward to his attempt to steal Christmas.

Always happy to see Charles Dance, but this means that he can’t be elder Philip.  Here’s hoping Bill Nighy shows up!

I’m also intrigued by the way she lovingly defends Charles when he isn’t in the room (like when she tries to dissuade Wilson from taking him out of Cambridge), but can’t express any of that same empathy when they’re actually together.

I watched the investiture on TV back in the Sixties. Those hats!

I loved that Dewey still had a grudge against Donald for not naming him Turbo. Glomgold actually saving the day with his completely illogical plan that made a logical mind like Lunaris couldn’t fathom was hilarious. Also, someone needs to Kickstart Sharkas.

Mickey Melon was the biggest laugh out loud moment of the episode, hands down.

Really enjoyed a lot of the other bits already mentioned, but definite shout out to the suicide pill using Lil Bulb and the clone army plan.

Launchpad’s crush is both adorable and understandable. If a girl said “I could destroy you” to me,…

I'm quite enjoying pathetic De Spell.

I think its pretty funny that Magica, this all poweful being who almost took over the world (or Duckburg at least) was lowered to cheesy magic tricks at kid’s party.

“If you wanna be a part of this family...” Seriously, Della? Also, there’s a difference between grounding a kid and leaving him alone for two days (the timeline of this episode did seem a little wonky though). I’ll be pretty disappointed if this counts as the resolution episode.

I just took it to be one of those ‘even a broken clock is right twice a day’ moments, with the episode saying, for as foolish as it is for Launchpad to use gum everywhere, it’s actually pretty useful for this one little thing.

Since Webby was acting rather spider-ish (tracking the ones out of Louie’s hoodie by mimicking them), I figure the joke was just a pun with an extra layer to it?

When I saw the corn, I thought, “Of course it’s treasure."

My biggest problem with the episode was its unquestioned assumption that a vast storehouse of corn would somehow not be considered a precious resource in a frontier town. Also, how the heck is the corn still fresh after two or three centuries? (Different works portray Cornelius Coot as a contemporary of either the…

Joel Stoffer as Enoch has been absolutely amazing. When Enoch was spiraling in shame, even though it was funny you still got that it was real for that character.

Why didn’t they ask for a log of everyone who’d entered the bunker in the last week?  Since the employees had to use their ID badges to enter the elevator you’d think there would be records.  Or barring that a list of everyone who had access to the elevator.

There’s a huge problem with New Boss’ evolution argument— two problems actually. Number one is that, as far as we know, zombies do not reproduce, they can only turn other humans. Number two is that if the humans all goo extinct, what are zombies going to eat?