5x13 Saving for Arraignment Day (6.7) 84

5x11 Chain Migration (6.8) (81) 83

4x2 Borderline Personalities (6.9) 82

5x13 The Untethered Soul (6.9) 8 81

4x3 Indian Takers (6.9) 80

5x1 Family Leave (7.0) 79

5x9 Unexpected Company (7.0) 78

5x10 Taste Makers (7.0) 77

4x6 Double Crossers (7.1) 76

5x15 Courting Disasters (7.1) 75

5x2 Self Deportation (7.2) 74

5x3 Sinking Feelings (7.3) 73

5x8 Premature Independence (7.3) 72

4x1 Flight to Phoenix (7.4) 71

5x3 Everyone Gets Atrophy (7.4) 70

5x4 An Old Start (7.4) 69

5x12 Check Mates (7.5) 68

5x7 Rom-Traum (7.5) 67

4x8 Red Hairing (7.6) 66

5x6 Emotional Baggage (7.6) 65

4x4 The B. Team (7.7) 64

4x5 A New Start (7.7) 63

4x9 Smashed (7.7) 62

4x10 Queen B (7.7) 61

5x16 The Fallout (7.8) 60

1x20 Whistler's Mother (7.9) 59

1x6 Visting Ours (8.0) 58

2x8 Queen For a Day (8.0) 57

2x9 Burning Love (8.0) 56

3x7 Prison Break-In (8.0) 55

1x1 Pilot (8.1) 54

1x3 Bring Up Buster (8.1) 53

1x7 In God We Trust (8.1) 52

1x8 My Mother My Car (8.1) 51

1x15 Staff Infection (8.1) 50

2x7 Switch Hitter (8.1) 49

4x13 It Gets Better (8.1) 48

4x14 Off the Hook (8.1) 47

1x19 Best Man for the Gob (8.1) 46

4x15 Blockheads (8.1) 45

1x5 Charity Drive (8.2) 44

1x11 Public Relations (8.2) 43

1x18 Missing Kitty (8.2) 42

3x4 Notapusy (8.2) 41

4x12 Señoritis (8.2) 40

1x4 Key Decisions (8.3) 39

2x10 Ready, Aim, Marry Me (8.3) 38

2x11 Out On a Limb (8.3) 37

3x2 For British Eyes Only (8.3) 36

4x7 Colony Collapse (8.3) 35

1x2 Top Banana (8.4) 34

1x9 Storming the Castle (8.4) 33

1x12 Marta Complex (8.4) 32

1x13 Beef Consomme (8.4) 31

1x14 Shock and Aww (8.5) 30

1x16 Alter Egos (8.5) 29

1x21 Not Without My Daughter (8.5) 28

2x2 The One Where They Build a House (8.5) 27

2x5 Sad Sack (8.5) 26

2x14 The Immaculate Election (8.5) 25

2x17 Spring Breakout (8.5) 24

3x10 Fakin' It (8.5) 23

4x11 A New Attitude (8.5) 22

2x13 Motherboy XXX (8.6) 21

2x15 Sword of Destiny (8.6) 20

3x1 The Cabin Show (8.6) 19

3x3 Forget Me Now (8.6) 18

3x6 Ocean Walker (8.6) 17

3x11 Family Ties (8.6) 16

1x17 Justice is Blind (8.7) 15

1x22 Let 'Em Eat Cake (8.7) 14

2x1 The One Where Michael Leaves (8.7) 13

2x12 Hand to God (8.7) 12

3x9 S.O.B.s (8.7) 11

2x3 Amigos (8.8) 10

3x5 Mr. F (8.8) 9

3x8 Making a Stand (8.8) 8

3x12 Exit Strategy (8.8) 7

2x18 Righteous Brothers (8.9) 6

2x4 Good Grief! (9.0) 5

2x6 Afternoon Delight (9.0) 4

2x16 Meat the Veals (9.0) 3

1x10 Pier Pressure (9.1) 2

3x13 Development Arrested (9.2) 1

The last couple of years have been incredibly for all of us, so I thought we could cheer each other up by remembering Jessica Walter and celebrating our favourite memories of her.

What is your favourite Jessica Walter moment?

I'll start - I loved her interview on THR's "Full Uncensored Comedy Actress Roundtable", hearing her life story from the 2013 Inside the Actors Studio interview with the cast of Arrested Development and hearing her voice Fran Sinclair in "Dinosaurs" when I was a child; obviously I didn't know it was her when I was a child but it blew my mind when I found out through Arrested Development.

Also I loved reading all of the stories on Instagram from people who were friends or worked with Jessica Walter, they all spoke about how she made them smile, supported them when they need help and how constantly happy she was.

I wonder why everyone spells her name as "Tracey" even though it seems like her name was actually "Tracy" with no E. If I recall correctly, we only see the spelling "Tracey" in the Babytock! commercial (S4E13 "It gets better"). However, we see the no-E "Tracy" spelling on George Michael and Maeby's marriage license (S3E11 "Family ties" 2:20), as well as on the oft-mentioned boxes seen in the model home attic—such as those labeled "Tracy's sweaters" and "Tracy's maternity clothes" in S2E5, "Sad Sack". The latter example of seems like definitive evidence in favor of "Tracy" with no E given that Micheal was probably the one who labeled the boxes, and he of all people would be the best positioned to spell his wife's name correctly. I should also note that "Tracy" is the more common spelling of that name.

Am I missing any important proof of the "Tracey" with-an-E orthography? Or have users simply been misguided for years by the name seen on the Babytock! commercial?

Is it relevant to mention in the episode Trivia segment of the article for For British Eyes Only (season 3, episode 2) that, certainly last time I watched it, Netflix's automatic 'skip intro' function when binge watching, skips the 'previously on' segment which creates a notable gap in the narrative, with us cutting straight from George, still on the run, having stolen the cabin (and Michael and George Michael) and cutting straight to George on house arrest, It always confused me until I figured out the issues.

This is a different version of a comment I left at Wikipedia.... As noted in discussions at Reddit and elsewhere, George Michael and Maeby at the start of season 4 are 18 years old, instead of 16, even though the season begins at exactly where season 3 left off. This retroactive continuity is made very clear by George Michael soon leaving for college (and first there being somewhat of a graduation party for him) and the development of the Maeby-staying-in-high-school story. There is still some confusion about how, if season 3 ended in fictional 2006, we can still end up in fictional 2012 at the end of the season 4, since it seems that only 4-5 years have passed.

Here's my take, or at least the first sketches of how I would solve this problem. George Michael only went to college for four years, though some at this Fandom site have tried to stretch his time in college to 5 or 6 years. It's said that he had a "semester abroad" (not a full school year) his junior year (the spring semester because we were also shown him participating in the kissing study in the fall semester) then came back after that summer.

If you follow the Maeby story closely, you'll see that she has a "sophomore senior" year and a "junior senior" year (that is, second and third senior years after purposely flunking her first senior year), but then she seems to give up on the idea, so there's a year when she's not in high school, only to return again for a "final senior" year; note that the narrator does not use the phrase, "senior senior" year for this third additional senior year because that at that point in the joke the play-on-words falls apart. If she had a fourth additional year, it would not have a name that fits because because the first additional senior year was her "sophomore senior" year, the second "junior", and the third "senior". So then why have her take a year off? First of all, it helps her story, because the viewer has to doubt how committed she could have been to the notion of staying in high school (even if it gave her something to do). Secondly, it accounts for Maeby's four years.

Therefore, the fourth season, at least when looking at these two characters, seems to start in 2008, not 2006. This date still works for the housing crisis. The only thing that stands in the way (the only thing that immediately comes to mind, that is--who knows what else I'm missing) is the real-estate agent (played by Ed Helms) saying "it's 2006." But that can be a joke on his part, because he can't believe this couple with no money is buying a mansion in 2008. If that takes place in the summer of 2008, right before the general economic crash, but after the housing crisis had begun in August 2007, it would make sense that he would make that joke, as well as the joke about him being selling houses to people who can't afford them. When we get to other characters (e.g. the check that Lucille 2 writes dated June 2008)... I'm not sure yet how to explain away all the inconsistencies.

I will say, though, that I think we should focus on making the characters' timelines match each other, rather than worry too much about the fictional timeline matching reality (except insofar as the characters themselves bring those historical dates into play, as with the "it's 2006" joke). In a fictional universe, especially one as highly developed as Arrested Development's, you can say that certain historical events took place differently--for me, that's no big deal. For example, an important date in the season 4 timeline on this site is Buster Bluth re-enlisting in the army on the very day that "don't ask, don't tell" was officially ended. This date can be different in the fictional world--why not?

I’m in the process of making more season 5 .gifs and I’m begining to think that George and GOB knew that Buster killed Lucille 2… When Lindsay comes back in “The Fallout”:

• Lindsay says: “(her real Mother) is dead, Buster pushed her down some stairs”

• Buster replys: “Lucille 2 is your Mother”

Then George and GOB tell Buster to stay quiet because he’s talking too much. I might be late but did they know?!

I remember a part in one of the episodes when there was a shot at the wellness convention and there was a group of people singing "Michael Row the Boat Ashore" but I can't seem to find it anywhere. Maeby my memory is bad...

Does anyone elese get this error when they edit discussion posts: