Oh my god, don't even say such things! My heart couldn't take it.

I agree with almost everything you said…sort of, because I love Josh and Rebecca even if I'm not sure they're the best idea, if that makes sense. My major problem with Greg is how his self loathing manifests as contempt for others. He (unintentionally, perhaps) makes Rebecca feel awful about herself and sprint to get…

Though josh seems mature in the ways that count, more or less. Okay, I mean I'm an unapologetic Josh fangirl, but his enthusiasm at childish things, ability to be happy with what he has without worrying about everything, and refusal to be embarrassed by his childish characteristics are all kinda charming. Maybe it's…

Agreed. With Josh, she actually always seems to be rewarded for honesty: that no one came to her party, why she came to WC, her letter from camp, and now this. It's one of the reasons I'm still rooting for joshbecca. Her major problem is her depression and how to handle it, and perhaps I'm being overly optimistic, but…

I wasn't ROOTING for him—and I doubt anyone here really wanted him and Rebecca to work out—but I did find him surprisingly charming. I could see why, blackmail aside, she had trouble kicking him fully to the curb. Not only does he do stuff for her, but he's kinda vulnerable in his craziness that makes you feel bad for…

I love that the writers and Vincent have managed to keep Josh both a full-fledged and complicated character but also just like, the biggest puppy ever. It's little moments like these that show he's still a kid in so many ways.

Yeah . . . that's someone who doesn't really understand what romance is. No wonder she had some issues with her marriage until they actually talked to each other. (Not saying that Scott wasn't at fault, too, because he definitely seemed to be a bit in his own world, and I ship them* like crazy, but one of the things I…

What if they laughed? Like not even one of those "oh how cute" chuckles, but like full-belly, "I have to tweet this line" laughs?

He might not HATE it, but I think he doesn't think it's possible for him, and therefore he'll try to avoid it. Kinda a self-fulfilling prophecy, you know?

*goes into Motherly Mode* Don't have a crush on him in real life, though, because he's pretty fucked up. *leaving Motherly Mode* I mean, they all are in their own special ways, but that's what makes this show so great.

I think Greg likes Heather well enough; I see the problem as that he's allergic to anything good for him, which is why he's so drawn to Rebecca. I guess I see the parallel in "being in total denial about their feelings for someone they hardly know [Rebecca and Josh] or is bad for them [Greg and Becs], and therefore…

That's not . . . a thing, is it? Why would that be a thing?

Josh could BE the barbershop quartet.

It has me on an emotional yo-yo. At this point I want Rebecca, Greg, and Josh to be in a 3-way relationship (no, that would never work, but I like her with both of them and I just want everyone to be happy) and live above Darryl, White Josh, Darryl's daughter whose name I should know, and her snails.

I'm glad I'm not the only one at least a little bit feeling Joshbecca. Maybe it's because I share a lot of Bec's self-esteem and anxiety issues and would love a teddy bear of love and support like Josh, but I feel like they make sense. If they don't end up together, at the very least they need to be best friends,…

You only have a crush on Greg?! I have a crush on him, White Josh, regular Josh, Valencia's eyebrows, Rebecca's boobs, even Darryl a tiny bit because he's so adorable . . . The crushes are everywhere.

I . . . I do that. I just prefer drinking things with straws, regardless of what they are.

I am, but it's just not that attractive.

Is IZombie actually good? The promos are . . . less than promising (and 90% of the ads when I watch CxG on CW's site), but to be fair I've hardly ever seen an awesome promo.

I don't know if that's entirely fair; I think she does genuinely care about Rebecca and wants her to be happy. She's just been so brainwashed by the romantic-comedy notion of what happiness is that she can't be rational about it.