William Wyler's 1946 film "The Best Years of Our Lives," examined one minute of screen time per episode.
Fred is very good at putting himself down.
Fred's future is literally without direction
Among my souvenirs Some letters sad and blue A photograph or two
End of one of the greatest scenes in cinema history.
Homer lays his cards on the table, and his arms on the bed.
Marriage advice, from a guy getting divorced.
One knuckle sandwich on toast, coming right up.
Civilian-splaining the war to a veteran
Peggy isn't good at lying to herself.
Fred learns about a novel family dynamic.
Awkward questions from the potential father-in-law.
Peggy has quite an idyllic view of her parents' lives.
Al doesn't seem fond of Peggy's plan.