Too bad "Preacher" is on TV already.

One might argue that removing the pinky finger entirely is even classier.

In fairness, the writers did Dawson a huge favor - having to react to stupid ideas by announcing how stupid they are can't be too difficult of an acting challenge.

Please do! I'm enjoying this.

Cue Luke Cage as the polar opposite of Titus Andromedon, but still serving the vital function of pointing out when our flighty protagonist needs to get their shit together.

"Iron Fist" was so unfocused it's hard to tell what they were even going for, compared to "Daredevil"'s brooding, guilt-ridden crime drama, or "Jessica Jones"'s neo-noir abuse thriller, or "Luke Cage"'s love letter to blacksploitation and urban culture.

I wonder if it would have been more interesting if Harold hadn't died before that moment. The Hand still faked his death and cured his cancer, but then Ward killing him was actually the first time he truly died. Then the Hand's magic kicked in for real, making him even more of a monster.

They did the same thing when Gao told Danny, Colleen and Claire each of their most glaring weaknesses, in turn.

Also, dragon eyes! And possibly even the rest of that dragon!

Or at least a raider from the Iron Islands from Game of Thrones.

According to the comic books I've read? Zero.

Also, considering teenagers basically have perpetual erections already, the venom has little effect.

They're a recent invasive species in my area. I've been lucky enough so far to never have smelled them, so I don't mind them overly much because they're dumb and slow and easily flickable if they get in your way.

I'd watch the Hollywood movie remake of that anime.

What are they, jumping with their eyeballs?

Gao calling her on some of that was pretty satisfying for me.

I'd be surprised if they didn't end up going with Luke/Jessica, because so much of her in the comics revolves around her relationship to Luke. But hey, it's be a nice surprise if they didn't go that way on the show.

I like the one episode of "Justice League" where Grodd takes over the Legion of Doom from Lex Luthor, only to reveal that his master plan is to turn all of the humans on earth into apes.

"Luke Cage and Daredevil season two tried to take a more segmented approach to their binge-able seasons, to varying degrees of success."

Sort of a muted version of how their relationship soured over the course of "Civil War" in the comics? I'd be into that.