Well, Vee is probably the main exception as she doesn't seem to have any real redeeming qualities. I mean, only a real monster would try to turn Taystee and Poussey against each other!
Well, Vee is probably the main exception as she doesn't seem to have any real redeeming qualities. I mean, only a real monster would try to turn Taystee and Poussey against each other!
Yeah, I thought the part about Fig wanting to make change by changing the laws felt a little forced, like they wanted show that every character has some good in them. It might have worked if they worked it in gradually that she's more interested in the big picture than overseeing the day-to-day lives of the prisoners,…
While I'd be sad to see Fischer leave, if the show wants to work long-term, they can't keep bringing in new characters without ever saying goodbye to others, or the cast will just get too big.
O'Neill and Bell are such a cute couple. I'm really rooting for them.
Animaniacs
I never have any problems either, and I'm using Chrome. I merged my AV Club account with a regular Disqus account a while ago, I don't know if that makes a difference.
I lost 150 pounds and no fucking way am I telling you my secret.
These lemon apricot walnut bars are really good: http://bakingbites.com/2012…
I mentioned Breaking Bad to a few of my co-workers one time, and none of them had ever heard of the show. And I work in a chemistry lab.
"He's not an eggplant, he's retarded!" It's a punchline we hear at least three times from three different people on the first season of Orange is the New Black, but we never hear the set-up for the joke. It's not my favorite running gag or anything, but I just recently noticed it when I rewatched the first season.
As I recall, it was explained that years before the events of Autumn Twilight when they all parted ways, Sturm traveled with Kitiara for a while because they were going the same direction. Kitiara then seduced Sturm, who resisted at first because he was supposed to be celibate or whatever, but eventually gave in (but…
I was obsessed with these books in middle school/early high school (despite never having much interest in playing D&D), and I used to think they'd make kick-ass live action movies if they did it right, like with LOTR (Fellowship came to theaters my freshman year of HS).
Hey, it told me I was The One! We can't both be The One! I think this means we need to fight to the death.
It's a tie between Airplane! and Blazing Saddles.
You know, if you replace those guys with teenage girls I'm pretty sure you've got the script for a Mean Girls sequel.
They never answered the question, if you fart in your dream do you fart in real life? I need to know.
I read it recently. The show is loosely based on the book. Some scenes are taken straight from the book, but mostly they highly exaggerate stuff to maximize the drama. Larry was a great guy who visited every week and they never had problems with their relationship. I don't think fictional Piper and Larry will get back…
Also, I loved that her book was called Nun Shall Pass.
I think it was supposed to be obvious to the audience, which just emphasizes how clueless/in denial Fig was.
Considering how much the warden was mentioned this season, it's possible they are building up to him being a big part of next season, so they want to wait to cast him.