As somebody who was there on opening day in ‘89, I didn’t realize how much I’ve missed Danny Elfman’s music.

But when you ask them what these two (differently aged) people might have in common...

My wife is 12 years my junior. We met when she was 21 and I was 33. Our first official “date” date was to Spider-Man, staring the unknown Tobey McGuire, back in 2002. I’m not sure whether you’d consider us a unicorn couple, but here…

DIE is based on a comic of the same name. Basically, a bunch of teens played an RPG that took them to another world, and all but one came back home. Now, as middle aged adults, they’re brought back to that RPG world and everything goes wrong. The ‘other world’ is, in fact, in the shape of a d20 AND the series has 20…

One of the people who testified back in the 90s about this before congress described serious medical issues that were identified later in development - brains that were in two halves, stuff like that as being the primary reason for late term abortion.  Not that the pro-lifers listened.

Let’s not forget that Boy Bands figure prominently in The Question’s WALL OF CONSPIRACY.

Old School Addendum:

You need to read SWORD. It’s framing the end of all the new X-stuff.

Yeah. The Horde had one of their leaders decide that “only the strongest are welcome” in the capitol city.  Said leader wound up being the end-boss for that expansion.  And I really enjoyed setting him on fire in that raid.

Money is what matters above all else.

I’m sorry this is a day late.

In DC’s Earth 2 series, Clark Kent (Superman), Diana Prince (Wonder Woman), and Bruce Wayne (Batman) all die in their first team up.

Yeah, but what if I’m here for Cara Delvigne gyrating?

I had just been fired as the god of “fish guts and stuff”.

Moody Blues - Days of Future Passed.

While I can see you’re partial to the Lois & Clark pairing, I will gently remind my angry friend that Clark isn’t unhappy at the end of KC:

Actually, it was your choice of words and phrases that prompted the question, not the topic.  So the question stands but in a friendly way?  Just curious.

Did you study History or English in college?  I’m curious.

I think the Whisperers appeal to me because they represent weaponized conformity. In a society as small as Alexandria, there’s no ‘do over’ - everyone you know knows what you did, but the whisperers take it to the next level.

Apparently, the two examples I’m thinking of are probably limited to the state. While that wouldn’t work for a lot of people, it did in these cases because said one got out of the business completely and the other had serious local roots in the community, so that person waited their ten years, built a business for…

I think it would depend on the level of access and the contract signed. I know, for example, of at least two business purchases where a non-compete clause was in effect for ten years after the business sale.