The mill accident raises a question of Rudy’s negligence or possible manslaughter because his task was maintaining water flow; the mill itself looks dangerously unsafe. — Kyle Brandt
Jamie’s lack of success is answered by miscasting his physique at tailback. — Bill Simmons
The jacket’s long use in all weather raises hygiene questions. — Bill Simmons
Jason Miller might prefer another encounter with The Exorcist’s Regan to another interruption from Rudy. — Bill Simmons
Rudy’s late commitment raises the question why he did not work harder in high school, with dyslexia offered as context. — Bill Simmons
Mary’s relationship with Rudy prompts speculation about an eventual kiss, with his team membership increasing his chances but her abstinence and rule-following limiting opportunities. — Kyle Brandt
Rudy’s isolation, lack of entertainment, athletic energy and unsuccessful pursuit of women inspire a joking claim about exceptional masturbation frequency. — Kyle Brandt
Friedkin’s power after two major hits and Miller’s Pulitzer, Tony and supporting-actor nomination make both clear Apex choices. — Bill Simmons
Washington films are debated against All the President’s Men; the actor playing Merrin is unresolved given The Seventh Seal and other major roles.
Blair receives a yes; Georgetown loses to its basketball era; Burstyn is debated against Alice Doesn’t Live Here Anymore and her durable later career.
Split-pea soup and the demon receive yes answers; reversed speech is compared with alleged backward music messages without settling a choice. — Bill Simmons
The demon’s name, appearance and travel inspire jokes before the explanation that Karras’s crisis of faith made him the target.
