I'm in the gender-swapped version of the situation the OP has and I've spend a while working this out - I identify as Bi, but I've never been in a relationship (or had sex with) another guy. Like I've kissed in clubs and stuff, but nothing more. Does that make me just an open straight? or is the willingness to go…

Until we do something that upsets Theil…

Well, the novel does use punctuation; I think the author meant that it is written in a free indirect style, so there is no use of speech marks.

Yeah, while the book does start with her already dead, obviously, the bulk of the text is Marks recounting her story in which naturally the murder happens at the end.

Wait, how are Flight of the Conchords "Tenacious D rip-offs"? Unless you think Jack Black literally invented the idea of a comedy band?

"Fewer"

I actually agree with you, but 'one of his best' feels like an odd thing to say when he only has two prior albums (well, and an EP).

Not to mention the shit Facebook tried to pull with forcing trans* folk to use their birth-names.

Has she been on Comedy Bang Bang? With all the fun character stuff she gets to do on BoJack I feel she'd be really good on that.

And according to IMDB, the donkey mum (and the toilet lady) were voiced by Sense8's Jamie Clayton!

Didn't they do a thing in Broad City where Glazer's character was dating a character played by Shawkat and kept freaking out because it was like she was having sex with herself.

Oh yeah, early skins were basically mods that got into Jamaican music. Symarip's 'Skinhead Moonstomp' was a hit in '69, which I think was one of the early skinhead tracks.

I've only read the first and I remember being kinda disappointed. It wasn't bad, but it didn't feel like Pratchett (and the whole book felt like it was setting up for future books instead of having a plotline of its own which is kinda annoying…) is it worth picking up any of the others?

Beyond Borders is probably the worst TV show I've seen.

Though if I have one nitpick with this Hatesong, it's that she seems to suggest that ska was developed by white people in the 90s who were influenced by reggae, when it was a pre-reggae style from 60s Jamaica.

What? Why? Could they be more constructive with their feedback, please?

Ach, it's been a while since I saw the movie, I must have forgotten that bit.

To me the half-human thing always sounded like he meant it as a joke.

It's a rock fact!

I was three years old, so probably not doing anything interesting.