seant203
seant203
seant203

Is shipping still considered lame? Cause I'm totally shipping Chidi and Fake Eleanor.

And I've become a Yassir Lester fan thanks to twitter

Daft Punk-Touch

Gillette Stadium isn't in Boston, you jerks

This episode was great, but I wasn't ready for Trevor's hilarious dickishness to be gone, even though he'll probably be back.

What's your favorite intoxicated moment/story?

Double spinoff: Chicago Parks and Recreation! Get Jim O'Heir or Retta to lead it.

I love Bojack, but Rick & Morty, peak Adventure Time, and Over the Garden Wall would take umbrage with your last statement.

I've been touting it since the Best Of coverage started, because outside of a single WoT, I don't think it's been mentioned at all on this site, but Netflix British import Chewing Gum is well worth the <3 hours it'll take you to watch the first season. It has a pretty unique perspective, and Michaela Cole is a badass,

Hey, the hero in the movie did get consensually pegged in a blockbuster movie; that's gotta be some kinda progress, right?

It was a write-in, which is fucked

same with Doughboys! But, I'm glad that Chelsea Peretti mentioning it on Twitter got her to #2 even though she's only released one 5 minute episode in the past like 6 months or so.

I've mentioned to multiple people that Ryan Gosling gives the greatest comedic performance in The Nice Guys since Melissa McCarthy in Bridesmaids.

This is easily one of my favorite RR comments, and a great way to end it:
"if I see it on some cable network or something, I’ll find myself stopping for a minute or two, smiling and remembering where we were during that time and what was going on in my life at that time… and then changing the channel and watching

If you haven't already, watch Chewing Gum on Netflix. It's not quite as good or as devastating as Fleabag, but it's another hilarious British import that gives a smart, funny woman with a unique viewpoint a chance to shine.

I thought Man Seeking Woman was kinda a disappointment after a very enjoyable first season. I like that they got a little more serialized with the storytelling, but I thought there were definitely more misses than hits in the conceptual ideas, where I felt the opposite about the first season.

I thought it was compelling when I first watched it, but I thought its take on social justice issues didn't hold up especially well after viewing. I tended to agree with what seemed to be one of the more controversial articles I've seen on this site. The progression of certain plots and the performances by the actors

Am I dumb for finding Trey to be a somewhat pitiable, tragic character? Is the leftover Deadwood goodwill for Sean Bridgers that strong? Has he been a 100% slimy, piece of shit this whole time?

I managed to catch Rectify right as it premiered, and from then until now, it still feels like kind of a secret for myself. I don't personally know anybody else who watches the show, and it's not exactly an easy show to convince people to watch, but I kinda like having this show to myself. It's really been a secluded,

3 was definitely the worst season, but it had maybe my favorite episode of the series.
Spoiler:
The Ilana-Lincoln breakup and Abbi and Trey's short relationship made for a fantastic episode.