she had a funny review of the departed on letterboxd.

In this case, “Finding Out” is the name of the phase, so capitalization is acceptable.

SEE ALSO: George Clooney in “South Park.”

“They hired a mildly famous actor just to make dog-like noises?”

I’m always happy to see Harvey Guillen get more work, but why not hire actual voice actors for these movies?

Nah, in the 80s cartoons he would vocalize.

Now a grown cat with his mute sidekick Odie the dog – vocalized by Harvey Guillén.

if you’re a kid and you’ve only seen 6 movies, sure.

i mean yeah it was played for laughs in a comedy. did you find that to be a harrowing portrayal?

The absolute best of these was when Kevin Smith was told he couldn’t name a movie A Couple of Dicks. So he named it Cop Out because that’s exactly what the new title was.

So any time a movie comes out that have humans and robots becoming friends are we now going to just assume an AI wrote it and not just a lazy screen writer? I heard the same thing about The Creator last year. I mean was the Matrix Reloaded written by AI? What about Terminator 2? Short Circuit?  I mean its a lazy trope…

Sometimes they don’t put stuff on the front page until later in the day.  Probably no one saw it.

Is the hint “please introduce me to her”? That’s the vibe I’ve personally been sending out, to no avail presently...

To test her chemistry as Catwoman they should have made her fight with the actors they were considering as Batman 

I like her. I think it's more glitchy kinja than anything 

Not that I disagree in principle, but most people are at work right now. Me? I’m trapped in a cycle of despair.

See, I was hoping this was about an actual gross chemistry test -- like a practical lab exam where she had to synthesize mercaptans or other unpleasant molecules.

The spread being lessened on those strategems is a buff/good thing. Despite being cool, they were nigh useless before due to the wide spread and limited blast radius of the shots.

I can’t wait to drop and test the Flames of Democracy.

I’m all for the change. The books can charitably be called “progressive for the time,” and this is a great way to acknowledge our greater awareness today of the “white savior” narrative (which, to be clear, Herbert was always deliberately criticizing, and just didn’t quite have the tool set to fully elaborate on)…