While there have been some serious mis-steps in creating the show, a lot of the critics have equally terrible selective memory when it comes to criticizing it.

Jan Rosenberg in Ingmar Bergman's Shame. It took Max Van Sidow's character a little while to get there, but he does, much to the delight of his wife.

Alright, believe what you want. This show at this point probably isn't for everyone anyways.

Like I said, good things have happened to characters in this show, mostly to young people. Are you doubting that?

I disagree, I believe there is just a universal threshold for comfort that was passed sometime after world war 2 in western countries that any half-intelligent person should recognize. But I digress. For me at least, when it comes to GoT I appreciate the commitment to go all the way this dark even if it risks…

Do you have sources for these "Unequivocally good things" that happened during the dark and medieval ages? Where people rarely lived past 35? And Jon, Robb, Tyrion, Danaerys, Arya all had some good times in this show. Hopefully they will have more in the future.

I got a Community update for this?

From what I read this movie was made way back in 2012, and they're just releasing it now on VOD. So a little more plausible.

Just had the greatest music nerdgasm. A video was uploaded last year of a 2009 song, Onehotrix Point Never covers Heavy Water by Grouper! It was so beautiful I almost died, the vocals were stunning. I can't believe this exists. My life is now complete.

"This fall, sparks will fly between one guy who can't get a break and nine cats who break all the rules!

Pyramid Song 2: Electric James Bond Boogaloo.

Except, of course, Kate Mara and Jessica Alba are about the same age.

She'll always be Judy from Jumanji to me.

Between this, Bloodborne, and Rick & Morty this has been an amazing year for sci-fi infused existential horror and absurdity. The creative variety is astonishing, I'll never forget 2015 because of this.

I went back and watched the second episode of this season. At the end when Peggy finished her phone call with Ed, a random narrator's voice popped up. Describing the aliens that watched them, how they were both highly intelligent and greatly envious of the creatures on this planet.

Thing is, this season has not ever really been in the "Fargo universe" at least the one established in the film. All nine episodes have been a lot more genre, pulpier and overall grander than the relatively minor crime story of the 1996 film. Twin mute hit-men brothers, literary quoting gangsters, delusional but…

I loved the narration, on top of everything else they threw in a nod to Wes Anderson. Noah was probably watching the Grand Budapest Hotel when he wrote this episode.

She wasn't the best character but she did knee Schmidt in the nuts, who can't relate to her after that? Her death was still tragic and made the episode even stronger. One of the best seasons of tv I have ever seen.

Six episodes in the season, five of them have been given A's. I'm not sure that has ever happened before on the tv club.

I think it was simpler than that, Lou is his family and priority, Peggy wasn't. Hank mentioned it on the radio how Betsy would be pissed at him if Lou died without him. It's more like Ed's speech to me, taking on all comers to protect what's his.