yourenotsmart
Yourenotsmart
yourenotsmart

The highest level of play in any team game is going to be play that involves groups of people in structured teams-often professional ones. Is there a serious problem with voice-based discrimination or harassment among professional teammates?

wouldn’t the solution be to play with a party that doesn’t harass you instead of playing with pick up group of randos?

I just...don’t understand. I couldn’t even finish the article because I just don’t understand the central conceit.

Yeah cool, calling for the death of someone who you don’t like, not unhinged at all. Still, if anyone on AV Club knows anything, it’s not to listen to you.

I swear I’m not trying to be a troll by asking this, but didn’t Rogan say he supports Sanders or would vote for him or some such? What you’re saying totally makes sense and seems reasonable (re: Rogan providing an unfiltered platform for alt right ideology) but that just seems in conflict with his ‘alleged’ support

Putting recognitions in with Rogan would be even better.

You first, scumbag.

I don’t think Hollywood has that much sway over people.

Joe Rogan is the most successful at podcasting. The most successful single player on that show was Stephen Root by a pretty long mile.  

I don’t think that film did well enough to make an impact.

That’s nothing. Read a SnL A.V. club review if you really want to roll your eyes

I don’t even know why I bother with A.V. club reviews. You just went on a treasure hunt to nitpick this episode apart. We are 4 seasons deep into rick and Morty. You shouldn’t be reviewing if these minor things bother you. This episode was pure gold, flaws and all. Ricks ending speech was golden. I loved the episode. 

I don’t know that there’s much to “get” with Jessica. She likes Morty but she’s not really interested when he’s clingy and constantly trying to get her attention. As soon as he seems confident enough to be fine without her she finds him more attractive. It’s a pretty common trait in people (liking self-confidence

‘The public perception of 1981’s The Evil Dead has definitely shifted over time, first earning a reputation as a successful independent film, then becoming a cult classic, and now considered an iconic if schlocky B-movie, roughly hewn and dated as hell’

Something tells me that poor Zack stopped laughing right around the Jessica joke, which is unfortunate, and also kind of hilarious. Everything else reads like a reads like a bitter projection of those emotions.

If there’s one thing I’ve learned from reading way too many of Zack’s reviews, is that there’s no silly little joke he isn’t capable of over-analyzing and being troubled by far more than it deserves.

B+ For one of the funniest episodes of the season? With a better setup than the Summer joke from last week?

Agree with your “Rick’s always right” point. So not going to argue with the grade. Still have a few observations:

These are some very odd complaints. I mean the Jessica bit was what, a minute of the episode if that?

The Jessica stuff was jarring, but you have to remember that Morty and Jessica are still high schoolers. Attraction to an apathetic attitude is pretty common at that age. Plus, dating a douchebag tracks with her character (remember Brad? No?)