Wonder if he'd say he same about Catbert.

I didn't think they'd go that way given how the creator said he was bringing up issues in the modern day. Only way I can look at it is it's a subversion of wokenss where you realize that having a shitty home life doesn't always make a person try to be good, but put on the appearance of it…

Yep, Rick is like a minor character on Bojack Horseman, only in that it's clear the existentialism comes from the vapidity of fame and Hollywoo, while in RM it seems to be intelligence.

Well thanks for being honest.

The judge told him to STAY AWAY from his daughter.

I see you're* one of those guys on the internet who can't stand of other people suggesting a moral imperative for our society.

Can you honestly say you would treat, say, Emile Hirsh differently? There's plenty factual, no vagueness, but what are you really prepared to do when there IS clear evidence and the question of supporting a person who got away with abuse?

Are we sure that's not partly viewer projection?

I think the reviewer did a disservice by not mentioning how Connor's reaction puts him squarely in the camp of an authority figure who is actually a coward and believes in "law and order" over actual empathy. Even if Jay didn't rape Alex, his verbal attack on Eve makes it very clear that anyone who came to him looking…

I was pretty taken in by Adrian's request for baptism, partially because by then I'd forgotten the Father had the key, and also because of the possible subtext that he'd bee Alex's assailant. But I think it also works to show his confusion with his own identity in times of crisis, which is not an uncommon thing for…

Jesus, I forgot about that one.

Agreed.

After he defended James Deen I realized he's basically full of shit.

Not The Bunny Game?

"I'm chasing a kid on a bicycle, heh heh!"
"This is silly, son, you're gonna skin your knee"
His death is also unexpectedly dramatic.

Lord, timing the soundtrack to what it feels like is the physical pain of hitting a nerve nearly made me stop watching. Such horrifying immersion.

During my manga stage of life I would go into Barnes & Noble and read two particular comics, "Reiko The Zombie Shop" and "Battle Royale," both of which were the sort of horror movie graphic combined with slasher movie violence and sexuality that seem appealing at an age where everyone is reading bloodless carnage in…

I watched it myself recently. I sincerely hope you notice how "just let it go and make something out of your life" is the mantra of the people defending the boys who assaulted the girls…

Well I hope it gives you a look at why we need to change the U.S. for the sake of our children.

Audrie and Daisy, two teenagers who were ostracized in their town and who both tried to kill themselves after reporting their sexual assault. Sort of like Hannah but real. Might look up the netflix documentary.