I always thought Parable of the Sower always seemed the most likely to be adapted for film, with Kindred a close second.

It was on the shopping list of items for Shadow to buy, along with the romance novels and vodka.

From what I understand "ship" is short for "relationship" and is used a verb. Instead of saying "I wish these two characters were in a romantic relationship," one would say "I ship these characters."

It's probably just another way of saying "too much." Or it could reference how the camera stayed just a bit too long on that shot of the shoeless foot to make sure we really, really saw how much it looked Just Like Will.

Yes, that's how the closed captioning described the sound.

I saw it as clearly non-consensual. Kidman's character was physically overpowered, and her only option was to have sex with him as a way to escape the situation without further injury.

I am a bit wary of how this is going to be handled by the Kings, given the terrible Very Special Episode about police brutality in season 6 of TGW.

Upvoted for the "in my opinion" call back.

Last I checked, talking space raccoons are not a segment of the population who regularly experience discrimination.

Agreed. And I found his scorpion/eagle self-actualization metaphor laughable.

Toby's still creepy—he did that weird pretending to be unconscious when Kate was in his room after the surgery.

We can hope.

I think the producers were intent on the whole "birthday curse" nonsense to help shape the outcome.

I wish he'd framed the essay by leading with "Amazon is failing miserably as an original content producer" and then using MitHC as a case study. That would've made for a much more interesting read.

These are brilliant! (And it almost makes up for the tragic lack of Hugh in this episode.)

Yeah, It's a problem.

That's a great interview! Thanks for posting.

I wonder if Margaret intentionally chose to cut Megan in a paralyzed part of her body so that she would be killed as painlessly as possible.

I'm going to file this comment away for the next time someone wonders what I mean by the phrase "benevolent sexism."

I was hoping someone would post a link to this. Thank you!