Question: what happens if I want to change the account associated with my Gawker ID? e.g., if I want to change from a Twitter link to a Facebook link (or vice-versa, for the people who close their Facebook accounts.)

Ugh. Tatum seems like a good guy from all the interviews and news I've read, and he's surprisingly funny in comedic movies, but I don't care for him in action movies. I hope he doesn't get cast in this role.

Psh, call me when they re-release this footage on IMAX. You know they're just waiting for the tenth anniversary.

The Elite Squad movies were fantastic — Jose Padilha is quite honestly the best choice they could have came up with for the Robocop reboot (if you haven't seen the movies, watch them and you'll understand why). It's hard to say how I feel about the suit without seeing it, though... but seeing the eyes sounds kind of…

Honestly, I kind of love the A.I. ending. It's unique, sad, and happy all at the same time. It's a fitting conclusion. I don't really understand the hate, honestly.

All you editors look alike. But, hey, it's ok. Some of my best friends are editors.

I don't think it works like that. This isn't an alternate Olivia, it's just Olivia. She's not being erased in any fashion, as Peter was — Peter was literally being removed from ever existing. People basically just forgot Peter ever existed.

As others have said, it's Alternate Broyles, who appears to be an impostor.

I can't say I considered the episode solid at all. Not even a little. I thought it was a craptastic way to say "oh, hey Peter, you've been in the same timeline all along! Surprise!" Which, honestly... I think we all knew, unless you were just lying to yourself.

Hah, to each his/her own, but that won't stop me from watching :)

Look in the responses, I'm pretty sure she did. If not, go to Killen's Twitter account and read all the interviews he's linked to.

Sorry, I don't — I just read his Twitter constantly (@killen8) and all the interviews he links to. There's a thread by serenada in the observation deck where it's currently being discussed.

One of the "dreams" is a psychological state. It's not an issue of where they're both dreams or both reality — one isn't real. Unless Killen means something else when he says one is caused by his psychological issues, which I suppose is possible?

Eh, we're of a different mind, because I thought this episode was much better than the previous two. It had a much better balance between the two worlds, although obviously the reality in which Rex survived was at the forefront this episode.

I agree that the premise can't last long as it's currently going, but I really can't agree with the general direction of the article. I enjoyed the episode. It's neat seeing how things connect together, but I don't know if I want to watch episodes that are basically carbon copies of one another week after week.

To be honest, I'm not sure if I can make it through the first two. Is there anything like that later in the first book or in the second?

No, I don't mean young adult novels in general, I mean ones like this — they have a good hook, but they really beat you over the head with "this is emotional! You should be sad here!" There's never any ambivalence or moral quandaries that aren't clear-cut. At least with stuff like Harry Potter, there are instances…

Cyriaque, you're amazing. That's really all that needs to be said.

I hope this doesn't come across as trolling, but I legitimately don't understand the hype behind young adult novels like The Hunger Games. I don't see what's so compelling about the story, and it just seems so hell bent on making a cheesy, over-emotional play on your heart strings.

I've been eagerly anticipating this movie since it was announced Webb was directing, but I don't like the look of the Lizard. Something's just missing with the appearance.