There isn't a quality that a human could show that's more important, more curative, more life-enhancing, than that of gratitude. Well done Eddie.

What do you mean by that exactly?

I wonder if the man is capable of feeling anything at all, aside from a smug sense of superiority as he rails against a universally-loved song.

Rob Corddry is a rank coward and wouldn't have to guts to commit any fell deeds.

Why would you ever watch that crap. Who cares who the host is.

Sure sure, if you wanna play that game. My art, then, is to criticize Rod for all his many shortcomings as a man and as a human being.

Then I don't think you're all that great, pal!

Don't be silly Joan. Or do, whatever floats your boat. That don't impress me much, at any rate. You're a facile charlatan that panders to the masses. You are dishonest and have no self-respect. Shall I continue?

What does that even mean?

Mostly just himself, in Corddry's case.

Rod Corddry is a detestable little twerp. Of course he hates a beautiful, haunting melody like "No More I Love You's". It reminds him of what a worthless, insipid little man he really is.

I'm right there with him, I have no use at all for either of these shows. When Jim Rome is passionately telling you about how great The Wire is, you know something's deeply wrong.

It's mind-boggling, just how dismissive one self-assured critic can be of an exquisitely crafted show. "An episode that works best in spite of most of what’s come before, “The 214s” is like a visitor from a more assured show. One of the biggest flaws of Halt And Catch Fire is its inability to build its characters from…

Did you folks see Takeshi Kitano's Zatoichi?