violina23--disqus
Violina23
violina23--disqus

I agree that there is a stigma about parents who CHOOSE to work (something I did), but did that really happen with Kristina? It seemed more like Adam had to pick up some slack and he didn't know how to deal with it.

I agree — If anything, I think it says a lot about feminism that a woman like Julia is on the path to a partnership at a firm and is expected to provide the same level of dedication, commitment, and quality of work as a man (or anybody else).  Her bosses, however demanding and condescending, were probably not treating

I agree — If anything, I think it says a lot about feminism that a woman like Julia is on the path to a partnership at a firm and is expected to provide the same level of dedication, commitment, and quality of work as a man (or anybody else).  Her bosses, however demanding and condescending, were probably not treating

Is it unreasonable for her to think that her mother having cancer is a *teeny* bit about her too?  When someone in your immediate family is in pain and scared, it is your pain & fear too. I read it as a feeling of helplessness… The only thing worse than a family member in pain is a family member in pain, and being

Is it unreasonable for her to think that her mother having cancer is a *teeny* bit about her too?  When someone in your immediate family is in pain and scared, it is your pain & fear too. I read it as a feeling of helplessness… The only thing worse than a family member in pain is a family member in pain, and being

That's probably my all time favorite episode… *glass shatters*

That's probably my all time favorite episode… *glass shatters*

This. Last episode, she wanted him to do more than just be generically supportive. He told her how he felt, and she needed to hear it. It wasn't bullying, it was "Yes, it's your body and your call ultimately, but you are a part of me, and I want that cancer out and you to be healthy". He did everything he should have

This. Last episode, she wanted him to do more than just be generically supportive. He told her how he felt, and she needed to hear it. It wasn't bullying, it was "Yes, it's your body and your call ultimately, but you are a part of me, and I want that cancer out and you to be healthy". He did everything he should have

Ha, I also pulled in partially by Lauren Graham, but quickly found her to be the LEAST interesting character inn the show by far. I'm liking her more this season, mostly because I like the chemistry with Ray Romano, and her character is being more than a screw up for once.

Ha, I also pulled in partially by Lauren Graham, but quickly found her to be the LEAST interesting character inn the show by far. I'm liking her more this season, mostly because I like the chemistry with Ray Romano, and her character is being more than a screw up for once.

Love love LOVE this show. Pretty much finish each episode thinking "this is one of the best shows on tv right now"

Love love LOVE this show. Pretty much finish each episode thinking "this is one of the best shows on tv right now"

Yeah, I turned to my husband and said "Remember when this show was funny?"

Yeah, I turned to my husband and said "Remember when this show was funny?"

Perhaps named after a long lost Ukrainian cousin?

Perhaps named after a long lost Ukrainian cousin?

There were 2 rat shots, and at least 2 praying mantises, but they were not nearly as angry/interesting as the snakes….

There were 2 rat shots, and at least 2 praying mantises, but they were not nearly as angry/interesting as the snakes….

YES! It was pissing me the hell off. It also distracted us from our favorite game, counting the number of angry snake shots per episode (we predicted 5, but there was so much rain this episode, I believe we only counted 2 or 3)