The joke that had me laughing uncontrollably was Judy thinking Malcolm X is supposed to be pronounced "Malcolm Ten."
Same thing happened with Wolverine, but in reverse.

The joke that had me laughing uncontrollably was Judy thinking Malcolm X is supposed to be pronounced "Malcolm Ten."
Eh, do you mean you just watched Episode 10? That's the one which just aired, and seems to be the one you're talking about in the Spoiler Coded part of your post. Episode 11 comes next week.I just watched episode 11.
Sorry bad typing on my part, correction made.Eh, do you mean you just watched Episode 10? That's the one which just aired, and seems to be the one you're talking about in the Spoiler Coded part of your post. Episode 11 comes next week.
Oh, I didn't realize that.
"No, in Heaven, I hope."Harry's ultimate decision with helping Gerard end his life on his terms was absolutely heartbreaking, sweet, and funny in its own way ("will you be seeing her in Hell?"),
Gerard gets to be symbolic of our loved ones who have passed, whether it be dad, mom, grandma, grandpa, doesn't matter, he gets to be the face of so many of our sorrows, our own emotional pain from dealing with death in our own way, and I think that's why it hits so hard. It's like the first 10 minutes of UP. We don't actually know our characters yet, but we don't have to, because they still represent the passage of time, the encroachment of death via disease, and then languishing in loneliness as we await our turn."No, in Heaven, I hope."
"Of course. I get your fairy tales mixed up."
Yeah, that was a well done scene, particularly how quickly it went from that hilarious exchange to a surprisingly touching death scene. I say surprisingly as this being a really minor character on the show, it really is surprising that the death of a character who has only been in two or three prior scenes can make such an impact. The way this show balances its serious and comedic content really is impressive and remains one of the show's greatest strengths.
"No, in Heaven, I hope."
"Of course. I get your fairy tales mixed up."
Yeah, that was a well done scene, particularly how quickly it went from that hilarious exchange to a surprisingly touching death scene. I say surprisingly as this being a really minor character on the show, it really is surprising that the death of a character who has only been in two or three prior scenes can make such an impact. The way this show balances its serious and comedic content really is impressive and remains one of the show's greatest strengths.
I was really shocked they had Harry return Asta's memory so soon, I expected that to take a lot longer.
Ben and Kate's phone call was a nice scene.
I felt really bad for poor Liv when Mike and the Jessup cop started ignoring her.
Harry helping his patient to die was a really good scene with great performances from both actors and some good lines. I am wondering though, if assisted suicide is legal in Colorado, because if it's not, then I believe, legally, Harry committed murder.
Yup.So anyone else think it's inevitable the detective from Jessup who appears to be a love interest for Mike is going to end up breaking his heart by the end of the season?
The death of the guy Asta shot, and his connection to Sam's murder.I love Mike and Liv, but what is it they are investigating?
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