sll03--disqus
sll03
sll03--disqus

Thisll isll sllupendousll.

Thisll isll sllupendousll.

I can relate: I once played Return to Castle Wolfenstein when home alone at night. It was ill-advised.

I can relate: I once played Return to Castle Wolfenstein when home alone at night. It was ill-advised.

I think it's because I intimidate DISQUS sexually.

I think it's because I intimidate DISQUS sexually.

The whole time I was playing The Tea Party I kept having flashes to Donnie Darko. Those bunny masks were trippy.

The whole time I was playing The Tea Party I kept having flashes to Donnie Darko. Those bunny masks were trippy.

Aw, I hope your foot feels better! If only Arkham City had some sort of online multi-player mode - we could beat up thugs and super villains as Batman and Catwoman to pass the time!

Aw, I hope your foot feels better! If only Arkham City had some sort of online multi-player mode - we could beat up thugs and super villains as Batman and Catwoman to pass the time!

Right?!

Right?!

You are not alone! I'm getting some serious 'my preciouuuuussss' vibes from this.

You are not alone! I'm getting some serious 'my preciouuuuussss' vibes from this.

There's a need for the 3 of them especially, but really for all 7, that is more desperate and fueled by dissatisfaction with their lives at this point than about finding and maintaining the long term bonds they could provide for one another. "Calligraphy" is the episode where, having found each other by accident at an

There's a need for the 3 of them especially, but really for all 7, that is more desperate and fueled by dissatisfaction with their lives at this point than about finding and maintaining the long term bonds they could provide for one another. "Calligraphy" is the episode where, having found each other by accident at an

In my commentary notes (which I sadly was unable to post - damn you DISQUS!) I mentioned how Dan Harmon said this is the episode he would want to represent the show. He explained it has a certain timelessness to it: it isn't too rife with pop culture or in-jokes, it doesn't use a very elaborate concept, and the plot

In my commentary notes (which I sadly was unable to post - damn you DISQUS!) I mentioned how Dan Harmon said this is the episode he would want to represent the show. He explained it has a certain timelessness to it: it isn't too rife with pop culture or in-jokes, it doesn't use a very elaborate concept, and the plot

I couldn't agree with you more. If the show hadn't done such a fantastic job of developing these characters both as individuals and an entity, the entire 'ghost resolution' would have seemed lame and trite instead of satisfying and poignant. As for Abed, he really is a Middle Eastern Magic 8 Ball!

I couldn't agree with you more. If the show hadn't done such a fantastic job of developing these characters both as individuals and an entity, the entire 'ghost resolution' would have seemed lame and trite instead of satisfying and poignant. As for Abed, he really is a Middle Eastern Magic 8 Ball!