Psych

[Eli]

I like the one where Shawn has a hunch about something and Gus doesn't want to go along with it at first.

[Jon]

I like the one where Shawn has a hunch about something and Gus doesn't want to go along with it at first.

Are you sure you're not thinking of that one episode of Monk where the cops don't trust his judgment about the true identity of the killer?

[Dr. Nguyen Van Falk]

I like the one where Shawn has a hunch about something and Gus doesn't want to go along with it at first.

Are you sure you're not thinking of that one episode of Monk where the cops don't trust his judgment about the true identity of the killer?

I prefer the episode of House where they misdiagnose the patient's illness, with temporarily disastrous consequences.

[PenFoe]

I like the one where Shawn has a hunch about something and Gus doesn't want to go along with it at first.

Are you sure you're not thinking of that one episode of Monk where the cops don't trust his judgment about the true identity of the killer?

I prefer the episode of House where they misdiagnose the patient's illness, with temporarily disastrous consequences.

Intrepid Reader: Chuck

Or that episode of Lost when no one asks "Why?"

[Chuck to Chuck]

I like the one where Shawn has a hunch about something and Gus doesn't want to go along with it at first.

Are you sure you're not thinking of that one episode of Monk where the cops don't trust his judgment about the true identity of the killer?

I prefer the episode of House where they misdiagnose the patient's illness, with temporarily disastrous consequences.

Intrepid Reader: Chuck

Or that episode of Lost when no one asks "Why?"

Or that episode of Three's Company when there's a mis-communication and one person thinks the other two are having sex.

[Dr. Nguyen Van Falk]

I like the one where Shawn has a hunch about something and Gus doesn't want to go along with it at first.

Are you sure you're not thinking of that one episode of Monk where the cops don't trust his judgment about the true identity of the killer?

I prefer the episode of House where they misdiagnose the patient's illness, with temporarily disastrous consequences.

Intrepid Reader: Chuck

Or that episode of Lost when no one asks "Why?"

Or that episode of Three's Company when there's a mis-communication and one person thinks the other two are having sex.

Way to keep it current, That '70s Chuck.

[PenFoe]

I like the one where Shawn has a hunch about something and Gus doesn't want to go along with it at first.

Are you sure you're not thinking of that one episode of Monk where the cops don't trust his judgment about the true identity of the killer?

I prefer the episode of House where they misdiagnose the patient's illness, with temporarily disastrous consequences.

Intrepid Reader: Chuck

Or that episode of Lost when no one asks "Why?"

Or that episode of Three's Company when there's a mis-communication and one person thinks the other two are having sex.

Or that episode of America's Got Talent when none of them had any talent.



Don't judge me.

[Ivy6]

I like the one where every show on TV has a basic premise and follows it on a weekly basis because that's what makes them that show. 

For instance, I hated the episode of Wheel of Fortune where contestants had to phrase their guesses in the form of a question.  "Are there any T's?"

[Slaky]

I like the one where every show on TV has a basic premise and follows it on a weekly basis because that's what makes them that show. 

For instance, I hated the episode of Wheel of Fortune where contestants had to phrase their guesses in the form of a question.  "Are there any T's?"

And I like YOU.

[Chuck to Chuck]

I like the one where Shawn has a hunch about something and Gus doesn't want to go along with it at first.

Are you sure you're not thinking of that one episode of Monk where the cops don't trust his judgment about the true identity of the killer?

I prefer the episode of House where they misdiagnose the patient's illness, with temporarily disastrous consequences.

Intrepid Reader: Chuck

Or that episode of Lost when no one asks "Why?"

Or that episode of Three's Company when there's a mis-communication and one person thinks the other two are having sex.

Way to keep it current, That '70s Chuck.

Or that episode of NYPD Blue where the detectives pair off to solve separate murders, do so cleanly by the end of an hour, Medavoy is uncomfortable, James makes a joke, and some skank actress shows her ass.

[TDubbs]

I like the one where the mouse kills the cat.

[PenFoe]

I like the one where Shawn has a hunch about something and Gus doesn't want to go along with it at first.

Are you sure you're not thinking of that one episode of Monk where the cops don't trust his judgment about the true identity of the killer?

I prefer the episode of House where they misdiagnose the patient's illness, with temporarily disastrous consequences.

Intrepid Reader: Chuck

Or that episode of Lost when no one asks "Why?"

Or that episode of Three's Company when there's a mis-communication and one person thinks the other two are having sex.

Way to keep it current, That '70s Chuck.

Or that episode of NYPD Blue where the detectives pair off to solve separate murders, do so cleanly by the end of an hour, Medavoy is uncomfortable, James makes a joke, and some skank actress shows her ass.

Or that one thread on Desipio that Chuck ruined.

[Tinker to Evers to Chance]

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=_qf8M57we1I

[Poon]

Also: I think CT must be referring to The Mentalist on (IIRC) CBS.

Smug face, and he wears vests.

Smug indeed.

How Simon Baker, Thomas Jane, and Aaron Eckhart are three different people is beyond me.

They had a series of commercials like the one above airing for the show ripping on the Mentalist every week.  Then last week all of a sudden they stopped airing and CBS started buying time during Psych to air commercials for the Mentalist.

Anyway, great show.  Just a fun throw back to Columbo and other goofy whodunits I grew up watching. 

[Jon]

I like the one where every show on TV has a basic premise and follows it on a weekly basis because that's what makes them that show. 

For instance, I hated the episode of Wheel of Fortune where contestants had to phrase their guesses in the form of a question.  "Are there any T's?"

I liked the one where Pat Sajak had to go undercover as a contestant to solve a series of grisly murders.