Did the jazz mashup on Jazz+Jazz=Jazz sound uncannily like the opening theme to Homeland? For a second, I thought they were just playing that song.

Did the jazz mashup on Jazz+Jazz=Jazz sound uncannily like the opening theme to Homeland? For a second, I thought they were just playing that song.

I did the av club crossword religiously every week as part of the Crosswords app. Will it still be available there? Or should I ask this via the Kickstarter page? Either way, you've probably got some of my money coming your way.

I did the av club crossword religiously every week as part of the Crosswords app. Will it still be available there? Or should I ask this via the Kickstarter page? Either way, you've probably got some of my money coming your way.

Here's my wacky theory: that Sherlock not only set up the fake dad meet at the restaurant, but also staged things so Watson would track the guy down at the bookstore. As Rees pointed out, you can't consider Sherlock as you would a normal friend. Sherlock is therefore playing a game of sorts to see whether Watson is…

Here's my wacky theory: that Sherlock not only set up the fake dad meet at the restaurant, but also staged things so Watson would track the guy down at the bookstore. As Rees pointed out, you can't consider Sherlock as you would a normal friend. Sherlock is therefore playing a game of sorts to see whether Watson is…

I thought "Creavers" toed the subtle line.

I thought "Creavers" toed the subtle line.

Agreed - I was absolutely willing to believe he was the LAST SANE MAN all the way through the video message, but then that last scene on the deck overlooking the ocean, and you see the other two go, "Uh, I figured this would be like 2-3 months, tops… Uh… new countrywhatnow?"

Agreed - I was absolutely willing to believe he was the LAST SANE MAN all the way through the video message, but then that last scene on the deck overlooking the ocean, and you see the other two go, "Uh, I figured this would be like 2-3 months, tops… Uh… new countrywhatnow?"

"Cole befriends fellow mental patient Jeffrey Goines (Brad Pitt, ostentatiously twitchy), the son of a wealthy scientist (Christopher Plummer) who professes radical animals-rights and anti-government views." 
Doesn't this make it read as though Plummer is the animal-rights anarchist? Does there need to be a comma after…

"Cole befriends fellow mental patient Jeffrey Goines (Brad Pitt, ostentatiously twitchy), the son of a wealthy scientist (Christopher Plummer) who professes radical animals-rights and anti-government views." 
Doesn't this make it read as though Plummer is the animal-rights anarchist? Does there need to be a comma after…

Yes - they did play it well, which totally helped sell it/make one ignore any jaded "bah, I see it coming"s.

Yes - they did play it well, which totally helped sell it/make one ignore any jaded "bah, I see it coming"s.

I'm perennially on the fence about the show, but [ATTEMPTING TO AVOID SPOILERS] for me the last twist became apparent once that dark haired person started conspicuously sticking up for Annie, so about 10 mins in. I don't know what it was - maybe it was just the actor telegraphing it a little because they knew where…

I'm perennially on the fence about the show, but [ATTEMPTING TO AVOID SPOILERS] for me the last twist became apparent once that dark haired person started conspicuously sticking up for Annie, so about 10 mins in. I don't know what it was - maybe it was just the actor telegraphing it a little because they knew where…

What, does he run the lights or something?

I think that was a theme in several Warner Bros cartoons from the '50s.

I think that was a theme in several Warner Bros cartoons from the '50s.

Well, they did build a city out of rock. And roll, for that matter.