I'm surprised more people don't seem to feel the same. Gunnar gets SO PISSY the moment Scarlett isn't doing what he wants, and it's super frustrating because I want to like them, but Gunnar's actions need to be addressed. Fingers crossed!

I loved that while the boys were getting up in each other's faces, Scarlett was just kind of smirking and sighing at them with the occasional "I'm not YOUR woman" thrown at Avery. (Kind of wish she had said the same to Gunnar because, well, she's not his either, but gosh, she just seemed so in control of that whole…

I also loved that they flipped the whole criminal profiling angle around. That sort of criminology is so often glorified everywhere else, and I just kind of loved that the villain was out-and-out going against his MO. It was so refreshing.

I was even surprised that he was on-screen again (I hadn't been reading spoilers, I guess), but yes, it's just such a shame that what could have been an interesting twist is being played so painfully cliche. Especially since Pam and Jim already have a real problem to deal with that makes sense for both of them as…

I was even surprised that he was on-screen again (I hadn't been reading spoilers, I guess), but yes, it's just such a shame that what could have been an interesting twist is being played so painfully cliche. Especially since Pam and Jim already have a real problem to deal with that makes sense for both of them as…

Exactly this. I swore up and down that anyone who thought last week was a romantic gesture was crazy, but maybe I was giving the writers too much credit. I'm almost too stunned to criticize it yet, since it might just be a way of forcing the documentary crew to exit, which would make some narrative sense, but it's…

Exactly this. I swore up and down that anyone who thought last week was a romantic gesture was crazy, but maybe I was giving the writers too much credit. I'm almost too stunned to criticize it yet, since it might just be a way of forcing the documentary crew to exit, which would make some narrative sense, but it's…

Green Lantern is simply one of the best shows I've seen in years, live-action or animated. I initially thought it would be a quick way to make a buck off the recent movie, but it's got brilliant storytelling and characters, and the animation is actually lovely (THAT LIGHTING!). A lot of the creators are veterans of…

Also PB is used to taking care of the candy people, who she says need cuddling and tenderness (essentially), which is really revolted the first Lemongrab. They just can't care for their monsters that way, but it's habit for PB to clean up the mess - even when she's the one who caused the problem in the first place.

So true. "You Made Me" was so weirdly heartbreaking, and really showed how isolated the original Lemongrab felt. Of course they just want to surround themselves with new creations without anticipating the consequences.

I didn't see this episode as having an overpopulation/expansionist theme, at least not an overwhelming one. I think what they were going for was actually much more personal, since the Lemongrabs felt an oddly paternal sense of responsibility for their "children." That parental theme crops up in their interactions with…

He apparently also recently spoke with Nickelodeon (I think it was very informal), but that's kind of a huge deal since relations between Craig and Nick weren't great after The Jungle Movie got canned along with the show. My secret hope is that they'll go the next step with their '90s nostalgia, put The Jungle Movie…