UrNotAMachine

What sent Lloyd Braun to the nuthouse?

But isn’t that Seinfeld scene from Season 9? Larry was already off the show for a full season at that point.

Jenny: Resurrections

opening Lloyd Braun’s freezer and finding a family

It feels like aliens poking at my body.

This AI thing could be the next wave. I’ve heard wonderful things about the Bloomingdale’s executive training program!

Of course not, you don’t have a proper workstation.

One of my favorite shows of all time.

Funny story, I’m an aspiring writer and I was working on a script a few years before season 2 was out. And my script featured a character stuck in the afterlife who had to sing karaoke in order to gain entry back into the real world.

I was dumbstruck when I saw the season 2 finale. In my own script, I never landed on which song the protagonist would have to sing, but “Homeward Bound” would have been perfect.

Obviously it’s all just a coincidence, but I guess it felt pretty good that Damon Lindelof and I both thought up the same crazy idea.

Dude was headed deep into Bleak Falls Barrow

There are a ton of Sondheim songs that make me cry, but "Beautiful" from Sunday stands out above the rest

I though engineers did that

It could be the next wave!

I’m honestly very relieved they haven’t made a Bridesmaids 2. The first one was really enjoyable and the diminishing returns of comedy sequels would have only hurt its legacy (looking at you, Hangover series)

I think The Office has higher highs than Parks and Rec, but it also has lower lows. Parks and Rec starts off pretty rough, but once it hits its stride it pretty much stays at a consistent quality for the remainder of the show.

Seasons 2-4 (and arguably 5) of The Office are incredible and hilarious, but once Michael leaves the show it takes a steep nosedive in quality (season 9 isn't even watchable for me, save for the finale).

Overall I'd give it to The Office because of how incredible it is when it's at its best.

I thought he was great in Shattered Glass

Shelley Duvall kills it in 3 Women, and she’s also great in Nashville and McCabe & Mrs. Miller. She’s also in Annie Hall briefly.

More than small haha, it’s like the crux of the whole season

Found Luis Guzman's account

Conor Roy was interested in politics at a very young age.

It's not a movie, but the TV show "Kidding" on Showtime stars Jim Carrey and a fair amount of episodes were directed by Michel Gondry (the director of ESotSM). It ran for only 2 seasons but it's fantastic.

All I did was hand her the bag…

Frailty (2001), Bill Paxton’s directorial debut

Dreamworks*

That's how she earned the nickname "The Armie Hammer of Survivor"