I truly loved this episode. One of the best ones of season 2. It had everything: clever writing, great acting, comedic value, etc. It was incredibly entertaining from start to finish. Too bad the rest of the season 2 episodes didn't follow up in the quality calibre of this ep. Of course, the one thing that I loved the most about Odor in the Court was the reinforcement of the Daniel/Betty bond. There really needs to be more episodes like this one that showcase that aspect. I still squee like a silly fangirl at the ending. It makes me looks forward to season 3 and the potential Daniel/Betty interactions of similar stock it will bring.

There's always been something special and charming about this actor. He's a breath of fresh air, commanding a versatility and talent that eludes the bulk of the young actors nowadays in Hollywood. He keeps me riveted to the screen in whichever movie he's in (no matter how dull or lackluster the movie actually is), which is probably a testament to his tremendous screen prescence. Because of this, I truly believe he'll be the next Robert Deniro or Al Pacino of his generation; an oscar is most certainly in line waiting for him and I'd be surprised if he never gets one.

This episode was just all kinds of awesome. The best new episode yet since the post-strike. If complaints had risen previously over the loss of "group geek dynamic" then this one certainly put an end to those complaints by restoring it. In my opinion, it was the 'throwback' to all the things that made this show wonderful in the first place: amazing character dynamic, fresh, witty dialogue, and all around five-star comedic acting. I was reminded again that the reason I love this show so much is not solely because of Sheldon, or Leonard, Penny, Wolowitz, etc, but because of ALL of them together...and preferably in the same room. It makes me look forward to the treasure trove of genius (no pun intended) material that the writers surely have waiting to showcase to us for the rest of the series. I can't wait.

I admit this was one of the (very) few shows that got me back into prime time viewing. Funnily enough, I'm really not into modern adult sitcoms...but there's just something special about this one...

This is not one of those shows that relies on consistent action or off-the-wall character situations. If you're looking for a sitcom where "a lot of stuff happens", then this is probably not the one for you. Instead, TBBT is heavily dependent on its unique character dynamic. Simply put, it excels cause of the appeal of the characters and their interactions. It's mostly dialogue-driven with offbeat but impossibly adorable characters. You'll love the geeks. You'll love the girl. And because of that, you'll love the plots. So in short, kudos to TBBT theory for so many things-- for restoring my faith in television, for giving me something to look forward to in my cheerless life every monday night, but overall, kudos for never failing to make me laugh my butt off at least once for a half an hour.

In truth, this was the only anime I ever got into. In fact, I fell in love with this show long before I even knew what anime was. So, obviously, my attraction to it was purely based on good writing and hardy entertainment value--rather than on a cult following. Of course, there were many things about Sailor Moon that appealed to me as a girl--the fact that the main characters were all butt-kicking girls, the dramatic love stories in the midst of the action, and the all around girl vibe of the show is what I'm sure got many girls to like it. To me, though, Sailor Moon was just top-notch entertainment. The storylines were solid, the characters lovable, and the plots intriguing That's why it's become such a grand cult favorite and I'm sure in years to come it will be hailed as one of the few animes that transcended its genre and stood the test of time.