Earn’s line: “Atlanta isn’t going anywhere.” That one hit hard.

Clyde’s monologue about the need to destroy wild hogs was chilling; his entire demeanor changed, from folksy/sarcastic to seething/entitled. It was interesting that Al laughed rather than stepped away.

Apparently I was distracted during this episode, because I didn’t remember seeing Darius once, I didn’t realize the weed was poisoned, and I don’t know how you knew the farm was “north of Atlanta”.

MoMA also points out about the painting, “The title Christina’s World, courtesy of Wyeth’s wife, indicates that the painting is more a psychological landscape than a portrait, a portrayal of a state of mind rather than a place.” As can certainly be said of Atlanta as well.

Well hey, a little art history show ’n tell is in order I guess, though the episode title is ultimately a great deal more subtle than merely a knowing tongue-in-cheek pun.

Lol I’m Indian American so, your complaint about including curry powder in the tater salad would actually be falling on the right ears.

Really??? I mean.... no hatred towards Grande, but...really???

Yea...when I saw them announce this...all I got from it was Beyonce always thinks about the long game. She already knew she was going to release the album and demand top dollar for the video. Our Netflix fees went up because they had to pay for this. Everyone involved with Coachella had to step their game up bc of…

There’s a reason that his weapon of choice is a shield, after all.

“Even if everyone is telling you that something wrong is something right. Even if the whole world is telling you Captain America: The First Avenger sucks, it is your duty to plant yourself like a tree, look them in the eye, and say, ‘No, *you* suck.’”

It’s amazing how that clip immediately makes the viewer slice onions, isn’t it?

“I am Groot.”

“The George W. Bush era helped make it hard to see the United States as anything but a global bully...”

By the Gods, you’re young. 

I’d go with two lines: Erskine’s great monologue about how someone who’s been weak understands the value of strength, and Steve saying simply, “I don’t want to kill anyone. I just don’t like bullies; I don’t care where they’re from.”

That, to me, is Captain America. Not a tough guy or a glory seeker, just someone…

That’s a great callout; I always love that scene. Like they specifically show that Cap may not seem much compared to a thunder god, a metal man, or a hulk, but he’s an incredible, rallying leader. They get so many character beats exactly right in the first Avengers and it’s so fun watching them bounce off each other.

You ever talk to a friend or internet acquaintance about some movie/TV show/book/videogame/whatever that they don’t like, and you find yourself nodding along to every criticism they offer because you can’t really disagree with them, and at the end of the conversation all you can do is shrug and say, “Yeah, but I like…

I thought Cap was kind of underpowered in The Avengers, or at least not back up to full capacity after having been frozen 70 years, but for me he had the scene that gets the best laugh: The one where the two cops are like, “What the hell’s going on?” Cap shows up and starts barking orders. The older cop says “Why…

“I could do this all eternity“

I look forward to Endgame, when he says: “I can do this all nday (where n ≤ 14,000,605)” because, you know, timey-wimey timeline stuff.