But they're speeding up other things (like Dany's arc)

It also is such a horrific revelation for Tyrion that completely shatters his relationship with Jaime. I don't think Shae would have the same effect (at least not belieavably).

I don't really like how the show changed Lenny and Carl to be Homer's lifelong friends, though.

But they have major storyline changes that do stick sometimes (Maude Flanders's death, for instance). The inconsistency is what bothers people, I think.

You, sir, have the boorish manner of a Yalie!

Lisa in the newer episodes isn't very tolerant of other viewpoints.

Loved the exchange between Louise and Mickey. "I hope you're happy with your shorts-wearing banana! Your ONLY FRIEND NOW, MICKEY!"

This show is probably the best pop culture depiction of New Jersey in a while.

My partner told me that apparently those horses are worth a lot—they probably wouldn't destroy them.

That scene with Genevieve's ex-husband (presumably) was amazing and pretty much embodies what I love about American Dad.

I disagree with the argument presented in the article. Although the original version is indeed not destroyed, with a bad adaptation you now have people who are unfamiliar with the original version and think that said adaptation is the "real story." Not to mention that it might sully the reputation or even the happy…

I actually really like We The Living for its depiction of everyday life in the Soviet Union. Also, the reversal of the usual love triangle is interesting.

I was actually about to post that mine is probably people who say that they hate all musicals and won't give any a chance. I mean, even my musical-hating dad loves Jesus Christ Superstar.

Workaholics is like It's Always Sunny for me wherein I find some parts really funny, but overall it's just too depressing and gross for me to watch on a consistent basis.

True, but this movie made me go back from defeatedly apathetic to outraged all over again.

The fact that Rose Byrne is playing Seth Rogen's wife makes me hate Hollywood so very, very much.

The original article mentions that—the people who saw Facing the Giants are likely to be in its target demographic and therefore rate it more highly than critics, who are likely not in its target demographic.

I just read an interview that gave me that exact impression, so yeah.

Yeah, that's kind of what I was trying to get at. At least when they were together and every episode focused on them, it wasn't so depressing.

I completely agree, General Sherman.