Hell no. After all the inexplicable bannings, it would be so goddamn sweet to make the AV Club give @avclub-457eb7d00feeb81f6d3d5b103e799fa1:disqus  a prize. I'm picturing a last-scene-of-Iron Man 2-type situation here.

My absolute favourite: http://www.thedailyshow.com…

Pictured: the Lesser Spotted O-face.

I've said it before, and I'll say it again - there's a reason the first sight we get of him in his Simpsons episode is him walking out of a bathroom, having washed his hands.

Before Windows 8, I would've agreed with you.

…wait. Baz from The Fat Slags was in this movie?

First time I'm seeing this. Can't stop laughing.

Heh. I just remembered those. I wonder how much of Rob Brydon's character on Marion and Geoff was ripped off from Jimmy the Cab Driver.

Poor you. Mine just keeps on dancing.

THE A.V. CLUB

Inordinately proud of the number of Indian (and other South Asian) items on the list. Jalebis FTW!

I seem to remember reading that Weird Al and Flight of the Conchords were invited, too. Pity they couldn't be there, although this lineup is impressive by anybody's standards.

Slightly off-topic, but: https://soundcloud.com/grah…

I have been bemused by Phil Dyess-Nugent's personal opinions ever since he threw this up a few months ago, in the review for Mel Brooks Strikes Back: "(…)the only three good minutes from High Anxiety"

Seriously, watch it. If you've ever liked a single-camera sitcom that came after it (Arrested Development, 30 Rock, Community, Happy Endings, to name but a few), you'l love it.

It's fun to play spot-the-late-night-player while watching this show. Aside from the big names (Letterman, Leno, Freddie de Cordova, Doc Severinsen), you also have Tom Snyder, Pat Sajak, Chevy Chase and Greg Kinnear, not to mention the various SNL stars of the time (I wonder if I've missed anyone out). It's a pity…

Heh. I've often said so myself. Which led me to thinking, some time ago - what would be the most 2000s show of the 2000s? I ruled out Friends and Frasier, both otherwise excellent candidates, since they started in the nineties. I finally realised that the one show that ticked all the boxes - started and ended between…

It's the show's brevity that does it. Seinfeld - lagged towards the end, IMO. The Simpsons - hoo boy, the less said, the better. But this show? Six perfect seasons, each better than the last.

Oh, a college boy, eh?

Well, you're a Daffy Dick!