RIP, Richard Adams

This was my first thought - you can find hummus and ricotta in the kitchen of any soccer mom.

I think the Casablanca scene is more about the quote from.. Major Strauser? Strasser? than about "Casablanca" itself. "Perhaps you have already observed that in Casablanca human life is cheap," may be the whole point of this episode.

I think the Casablanca scene is more about the quote from.. Major Strauser? Strasser? than about "Casablanca" itself. "Perhaps you have already observed that in Casablanca human life is cheap," may be the whole point of this episode.

Yeah, that Range Rover was my favorite part of the episode.

That was one of the best SNL skits in a very long time.

(At this point, even if you’re watching the series for the first time
through, it’s gotta be hard to imagine that a full-scale mob war will
break out in the next two episodes.)

Totally don't get the Meadow bit with the throwing the bread. No matter how pissed off she may be at her father for what she suspects, I can't see her ever disrespecting Junior that way. It was way out of character for me.

Yeah, 6 years later.. but it marked a big difference in their relationship to me, where at the beginning of his therapy, even though she "knew" who he was, he avoided too much detail of his actions - where as now, in Tony talk, they're putting all the cards on the table.

I love so much how Melfi is so controlled and contained in her S1 sessions with Tony,and then is so out of control and angry (cursing and storming out just like Tony did) with her own shrink.

I know you said this 6 years ago, but I had to comment. I am just now watching The Sopranos thru for the first time, and that has been my favorite line so far. Brilliant.

It was a call back to earlier in the season when he was taking a selfie with his sister when she first opened her eyes.

I totally agree with all of this, I think it's become pretty clear at this point they're lovers and the parents of Genesis.But how does it jibe with the Fiore's attitude when they were explaining the story earlier in the season, when he called the coming together of an angel and a demon "disgusting", they were…

I don't mind the complaining as much as all the spoilers.

Here in Peru, where people enjoy a fried guinea pig or two on occasion, they're called "cuys". Because that's sound they make.. 'cuy, cuy cuy'.

I watched half of the first season of BB and quit too.. .not on purpose, but just kind of forgot about it and didn't care enough to remember. It wasn't until a few seasons later, when everyone was raving about it that I decided to give it another go and that first season played much better for me as a binge watch.

I think that was the first clue that there was something more than "sweet but clueless church organist" to her part.

When the head's rolled out, one of the barroom girls said "Those are kids!" or something to that effect, so I think it's safe to assume that yeah.

I never read the comic, so I've not got that comparison to make. But for me, at this point in the show, it's quite clear that Jesse doesn't want to be a preacher and he's only there because of the promise he made to his father. That whole last conversation with Arseface proved it - he's seeing the Word as a way to…

The reviewer *has* read the comics, that was not a guess. The review of the pilot actually starts with him talking about how the comic affected him - "it seemed like something not just special but explosive; something so cool that you weren’t even sure you were supposed to be reading it."