Figleaf tuttle mall series#

(She is also my favorite character on the show this season, not for the one-liners but for the way the Heather Morris has made us care about what could have been a 1-dimensional character.)ДЄgain, agreement.

Figleaf tuttle mall series#

Still, as the series goes on we see more and more how good-hearted she is, but through her paranoid self-awareness of her own stupidity she tends to just do things and hope they will work out. D&D classically gives sub-intelligent creatures a True Neutral alignment by default, and Brittany arguably falls into that category. I get the 'True Neutral' placement you gave her, truly I do. Doesn't go out of his way to break the rules or follow them. She's obviously got the best intentions of maybe anyone on the show, and while OCDв‰ Lawful, the show kind of plays it that way.ДЄlso truly well-intentioned and usually selfless, or at least much more so than most characters on this show.

I've only seen one episode of Mad Men, the JFK Assassination one, and though it was very good, I haven't had time to catch up from the beginning, so I'm useless in that discussion. NoraReed, here are my explanations for my slight variation on yours: Posted by middleclasstool at 8:32 PM on Decem I'd rather discuss characters of a fictional show without bringing personal site history into it. Of course, I've gotten in trouble at Mefi before for having sympathetic feelings towards adults trapped in the cycle of abuse (while recognizing that they are still culpable for their actions). But that makes the evil more tragic, not less evil. Also what was said above about the characters not fitting these neat categories, obviously. So if there's sexism afoot (and there may be) I'd look more to the writing than this assessment. She has taken positive steps on her own behalf, like divorcing Don, and I want to emphasize that, in the historical/cultural context of this show, that is no small thing, but I don't recall a selfless action of hers off the top of my head. Betty has nearly never done so over the course of the series (the shooting of the pigeons early on is the only thing that leaps to mind right now). Don seems to vacillate between saint and sinner, which leans in the direction of true neutral. They both are capable of equal horribleness, but we've seen Don help others in situations where he had no tangible personal benefit (e.g., Peggy's abortion), and we haven't seen that from Betty quite so much, particularly of late. Betty is a villain but she's no worse than Don.