I may regret “jumping into the fray,” but couldn’t the same be said for Ted Cruz? From what little I read about him, nobody seems to like him, but that didn’t stop him from entering the crowded field of Republican hopefuls.
I may regret “jumping into the fray,” but couldn’t the same be said for Ted Cruz? From what little I read about him, nobody seems to like him, but that didn’t stop him from entering the crowded field of Republican hopefuls.
Might I suggest that the next time you go in should you encounter her, passive aggressively pepper her with a bunch of random questions.
I’d give you more stars if I could!
I was stuck on how both of the men could potentially have been the father. But your pitch works better.
Okay, but how would that work? The way I remember it, the two dads were the potential biological father of the child of an old girlfriend. Sort of like Three Men and a Baby minus one man.
She did divorce the Forest guy. Can’t recall if she married Miles.
The easiest way to try to narrow it down would be to recall what shows were on the air when you were 5 or 6 and then go from there. My mom does that too, she’ll say remember when such and such happened when you were X? She’ll have the event right, but not when it happened, confusing it with some other memory from…
Actually, no. The first episode was longer and counted as two. (Wikipedia has it listed as Everything is Great Part I and II). Plus, the season finale was labelled Chapter 26, making it 13 eps per season.
In reading over people’s comments about Jason, I’ve been sort of replaying his character arc and while I agree that he has made no where near the progress that others have, I submit that (a) I am not sure that that is realistic given where he started at and (b) he seems to bring another set of skills/characteristics…
Actually, he has. When they are all getting ready to go to the Bad Place HQ and Jason is in a suit, he comments that wearing a suit reminds him of going to court and being his own lawyer in court (against the judge’s advice, BTW) and getting convicted in court...
I agree, I really see Eleanor and Chidi as besties that understand each other better than anyone else could. Almost like old-school Will and Grace except that Chidi isn’t gay (not that there’s anything wrong with that) and Eleanor is likely bi.
It is a bit confusing, but just because he spent six months preparing for his best man’s speech doesn’t mean that he had to be in the US all that time. I have NO idea what the order of his travels were, but I could imagine a scenario in which:
I can think of at least two (to be clear, not saying that this happened, but that of the many puzzles of the Good Place, the accent ranks fairly low for me):
I’m not sure that it did (and would be a little disappointed in Schur and Co. if this does turn out to be something that is hand waved away).
Exactly, because how could he have gotten the job there in the first place if he didn’t already speak English? That’s not something you can just pick up sufficiently to be able to teach classes at a university.
I’ve been giving the lack of an accent some thought and the simplest explanation (other than the fact that they didn’t want to the actor to fake one) is that:
But keep in mind, she was a lawyer (a corporate, not criminal one, but still). Meaning that after the decision had been reached that she would have her own medium place, she could have done the lawyer-equivalent of “no take-backs, right?” which she would confirm by asking the Good Place emissary and then ask for the…
But you’re dead at that point and have been placed in the Medium Place. Meaning, no more judgment. Go ahead, ask for the coke and porn :).
So, a bit “late to the party” in terms of discussing last week’s episode, so a lot of my thoughts may have already been covered, but here goes:
He’s bad for getting paid when everyone else was doing it for a per diem and as a courtesy to allow for re-shoots as quickly as possible.