Hahaha, i wouldn't know. Snapchat is that thing my teenage sister is berating me into joining so I know it's not something I want to use.

Yes, and the host talks about it in this very episode, telling the audience to text, tweet and snapchat to vote for their favorite girls.

It might be because, as a reader of the comic, I have some idea of where this is going. This season works well as a prequel to the comic, but taking such a long time to explain very basic things is frustrating. For example, I think we all knew - even those who haven't read the comic - that the voice has to do with…

I'm glad they finally explained the angels' ordeal. Honestly, I don't know why they waited so long to tell us about it, I found it was the first truly interesting episode since the pilot. The story's finally beginning.
Poor Eugene! I also kept expecting the kids to abuse him some more (they could have just told him…

I went to the library and read a bunch of graphic novels I should have read a while ago :
- Killing and Dying, by Adrian Tomine. I know, the title should have been a clue but I didn't expect all the stories to be so sad, even the more comical one is kind of a downer, but I loved it.
- Asterios Polyp, by David…

I like that they use songs during the ending credits instead of the show's theme, it makes the show feel more cable comedy (like the great soundtracks of HBO shows) and less network sitcom.

In Zootopia, he's definitely not her friend at that point in the story, plus he's an actual criminal so the fact that she hasn't reported him for her own benefit is a way more reprehensible action…
Holy shit, Judy Hopps is Vic Mackey.

The score was delightfully reminiscent of The Good Wife. I'm all in already.

I doubt that the brilliance of Batman TAS is overlooked by casual fans… I'm pretty sure my whole generation is mainly interested in Batman because of the good will inspired by the animated series. I highly doubt the character would have stayed as popular over all those years without it, even if we consider Burton's…

I remember him way more from his part on Oz than on Juno, so I'm not too shocked - but the beard does make his head look comically large so the second picture is jarring.
Anyway I can't wait, JK Simmons makes everything he's in better!

… That makes more sense, hahahaha

The title does feel generic, but it's actually a pretty nice play on word; the main character is an outcast, he fights demons (cast / a spell) that manifest in the real world (out) by possessing physical bodies. At least that's what I think the thinking behind the title was.

The problem with that cliffhanger is that it will only resonate with DC comics fans. I have heard of the JSA but not of this particular character, so the reveal did absolutely nothing for me, and I suspect it will be the same for a big part of the audience. Dropping Easter eggs (like a reference to Mr Terrific in…

I haven't read a lot from him, but his style, his art, I always found it amazing and it influenced a lot of my own art. This is truly sad news. I'm definitely going to catch up on his works.

They're not great with paperwork.

I thought about that too! I wondered if they were going to use it on Wu to cure him of his werewolfing, and then it opened a whole lot of possibilities.

The writing on the note disappeared after he read it so, no point in showing it to anyone else.

well, if the interviewee had talked about killing people, that would have been disturbing. Killing small animals is pretty tame compared to what we think we know about sociopaths! You don't even need to be a sociopath to do that.

This is a rare time the Amy Goes Deep segment actually interested me. I kind of laughed out loud when Thomas gave example of sociopaths that do good in the world : "CEOs, politicians…"

Fast metabolism!!!