How was Ichabod going to have a normal family if Katrina kills him? And if the Horseman isn't put away along with Ichabod, how is he stopped - especially with Ben Franklin dead? I don't think the apocalypse would be averted - in fact, it would probably come about sooner without the two witnesses to intervene.

At least Katrina is dead….and hopefully she stays that way. Good riddance to a poorly written role.

"If the glove does not fit, you must acquit".
haha, ok, dude. Aside from all the other bullshit that got a man off for murder…
And yeah, when 30+ women come out with nothing to gain monetarily from saying this stuff, where Bill won't even address the issue (what, because it's "beneath" him? Gimme a fucking break) I…

"He will not kick a man when he is down."

Ah - good to know. That definitely makes things less complicated for the cinematic story canon, as it would certainly have been difficult for Marvel to match up the continuity - and if they had tried to do so, it probably would have been a failure, narratively speaking.

I'm curious how this is going to lead into the Agent Carter one-shot, as they'll have to tie up a lot of loose strands and set the status quo back to what it was at the beginning of this series in order to remain consistent with it.

This episode was just…..so bad. It had some really great moments among the garbage, though:
1) I actually thought the banter between Leslie and Gordon was fun and helped flesh out their relationship a bit more (and Morena Baccarin is adorable)
2) Jerome's performance in the interrogation room was great
3) Bruce's board…

So many laughs yet again, but Barney the accountant's giddy squeals from Ben's puns were just something spectacular.

Friend of mine watching the show with me as Jefferson is mentioned
(paraphrasing her): "Oooh we're gonna see them meet Thomas Jefferson."
Me: "Uh, no, they've only shown the founding fathers in flashbacks. They aren't going to find Jefferson down there. Durrrr."
- Hologram Jefferson shows up-
Me:"Awwwww whuuuut."

"Pretty cool end to the episode, with Mooney going full Richard Sherman on a baddie."

Please don't let the writers have forgotten about the Kindred. He needs to return…

Went to an early screening last night. It's cliche, frenetic, and cheesy (no pun intended in regards to the pizza…), but I actually had a lot of fun with it and found it pretty entertaining. It set out to be a popcorn flick for (most) kids and I think it succeeded for the most part in that regard. Granted, it's not…

Uh, yes, I did re-watch all of Spider-Man, and if Disney would actually get off their asses and release the series on dvd, I'd buy it in a heartbeat. Believe what you will.
Just as I find the 90s to be important for cartoons, you can find it NOT important, but it sure has hell doesn't look like you're agreeing with…

Ok, this is now becoming a "stop liking what I don't like" argument. I'm not dismissing the 00s. I just don't enjoy many of the cartoons that were released during that time in comparison to the 90s. Good grief.
Also, I did rewatch Spider-Man and X-Men recently and I still enjoy watching them. So again, as already…

What can I say? I like what I like. I think there are some amazing cartoons from the 00s that are among my favorites, but I think the 90s was a cartoon renaissance. - shrug -

Uh, I didn't say that someone was doing that, nor do I assume that Captcha Reader thinks that either. That's why I said "to each their own" and used words such as "personally" and "for me". God forbid someone has an opinion and is able to share it with someone else without shit hitting the fan.
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No decade, because I hate all pony shows. If we're to rephrase it as "which decade had the least bad pony show", then I'd still give it to the 90s because I'm already sick and tired of "friendship is magic" and having to personally deal with bronies on a daily basis.

To each their own. Personally, I find Batman, X-Men, Spider-Man, Gargoyles, Animaniacs, and the majority of NickToons, among others, to place the 90s above any other decade of toons. I can list the number of American cartoons from 2000 and up on one hand that are as memorable and iconic for me.

Us 90's kids had way better cartoons, though (both in movies and on tv).

Nah, it was just released differently. He toured the film around the country and combined it with a Q&A for each showing. Not to mention that the movie had almost no paid marketing - he sold it via his podcast network, his interviews, and social media, because he knows that he has a solid fan base that will support…