I think everyone's universal hatred of Chuck has gone a little bit overboard; he's obviously an antagonist in this story, but he's an antagonist who isn't wilfully evil but just has a perspective that we (as the audience) don't agree with.

BCS is set six years before BB. I think that's enough time for a wheelchair-bound Tio to reverse-age into some semblance of badassnes.

Amazing that out of all the crazy bastards Walt dealt with, Krazy 8 of all people was the closest to getting one up on him. Of course, at that point Walt was pretty wet behind the ears.

The guys on Lydia's list were also all personally vetted by Mike. They weren't just a bunch of random hits to him. To Mike, they were "my guys."

Hank Schrader be like…"Bring 'em all on."

Kind of shows how obliviously upbeat Skinny Pete is that he would think spending a little while in a cell with a guy like that would make them friends.

For a character who has been in a total of about seven Breaking Bad + Better Call Saul episodes, Tuco is a massive character in the grand scheme of things.

The reason it raises eyebrows is that MOST people who have sex with lots of women are not gay.

It's spelled Missandei.

Words are wind.

Do you think these are my baby teeth?

This is a really really good episode, and as I was watching it I felt sure that because it focused on the tried-and-true elements of the bar, the gang, and a bunch of outsiders struggling to exist the the presence of the bar and the gang, it would be a hit with the AVClub reviewer (Dennis Perkins). Gladly, it was.

Mike got back on the train with Walt because he wanted to provide a "nest egg" for Cayley. He saw that Walt was a timebomb "tick tick tickin'" and the only reason he stuck around for the boom was because it was worth the risk to him.

Come here expecting Mac and Dennis Move to the Suburbs to be an A. Wrong.
Come here expecting Being Frank to be a C. Wrong again.
Obviously the reasons I like Sunny are not the reasons most people like Sunny. Oh well. In a way, that's kind of good.

Honestly, this was one of the strongest episodes of Sunny in the show's history. This show is in its eleventh season. Why is not sticking to the "selfish people in a bar" stereotype a negative at this point? This episode is phenomenal, and one of the major reasons is that it plays on the relationships between the…

I know this isn't specific to Game of Thrones, but the show runners of LOST flat-out denied there'd ever be time-travel. They probably should have stuck to that promise; but there you go. Damon Lindelof & Carlton Cuse lied to maintain suspense, and I wouldn't put it past D&D (or George R. R. Martin) to do the same.

Well to be fair, Mark Hamill did not play baby Luke in that abortion of a prequel; but that's probably a good thing anyway.

Mark Hamill is gainfully employed in voice acting too, but it's not like they're going to recast Luke Skywalker any time soon.

"Like flaming globes, Zigmond!!! Like flaming globes!!!" Or is that "Salami, salami, boloney"?

I have a Gold Dragon, you have a Gold Dragon and Jon Snow has a Gold Dragon. I vote to give you my Gold Dragon. You vote to give Jon Snow your Gold Dragon. Jon Snow votes to give me his Gold Dragon. Democracy has now resulted in economic equality.