Totally not his fault:

I'd include Roseanne, which was on ABC.

He already played Buster Keaton on stage (which, sure, I can see that).

I said this to Will when he posted the clip on Twitter, but I just can't get over how much Lithgow's laugh sounds like Vincent Price's. So much that it made me realize they're both hammy in similar (and similarly entertaining) ways.

You can always go back and edit it later.

I'm glad Matt Smith has a good role in a thing people seem to like so far.

I really like that the movie keeps jumping back through time. The first act is mostly 2015, the second mostly alt-1985, and the third mostly 1955, setting up the final jump back to 1885 at the end.

Counterpoint: Etta Candy was always a lot of fun.

Wikipedia says he was raised in Compton but born in Lynwood, the same town as Weird Al.

Legends of Tomorrow is admittedly not a very good TV show, but Arthur Darvill is a regular on it. So that's something.

In my house, it's "I read the Observer *and* the Times" and "They like a holiday in the country, but I like a holiday in the town!"

Weird that he hasn't commented on the World Series *or* the election, considering he's the only living former Cleveland Indian/US President.

Yeah, that's a very nervous and embarrassed Suzy at age 14.

For the first few hours it was this picture of this guy from the South African version:

Never mind, they changed it to a picture of Paul talking about how he doesn't want his wife to make him eat greens.

Love Songs for Dustmites, although it's been a while since I listened to it. I should pull it out.

My thought was "I didn't remember that Josh Hartnett was in the Up movies."

Obviously this isn't streaming, but I'd check your local library. It seems like every public library in the country has this series on DVD.

Honestly, I think the repetition helps. The first time we see any given clip, it's the present. Later it's just part of the past, and the context is different.

My goodness, is that true? I hadn't heard.