Although we're used to seeing him play brooding hero, Norman Reedus would make a delicious villain.

We had this for dinner the other day. While it wasn’t a hit, we felt a tad ripped off. Seemed like we got less pizza than what we normally do with a regular pie.

Wow! That’s conniving and gross… and… conniving!

I’m an anomaly when it comes to D&D. I’m partial to the older, cheesy artwork rather than the slicker illustrations found in the newer editions. They lend the books an old timey pulp quality. In particular I have a fondness for the black and white ink drawings and I happen to like the printed faux book binders found…

Bad trip.

Certainly looks that way, huh?

"The show is described as a unique blend of science fiction, drama and "conspiracy thriller."

Somewhere deep in Chick-Fil-A HQ, a higher up who is secretly a far left liberal concocted this ploy and sold it to his or her bosses as being wholesome and family friendly. You know that person was cackling whilst rocking out to Priest on the car ride home the evening they finagled their bosses into going through…

4) H.G. Wells in Warehouse 13: Lots of shows and movies have featured fictionalized H.G. Wellses, but Jaime Murray's swashbuckling version pretty much owns the character at this point. This is how we picture the real-life author now.

“5) Luke Skywalker in Star Wars: George Lucas' early script drafts, where Han Solo was a lizard man, also featured a female Luke.”

A few minor touches courtesy of Yoji Shinkawa and this would be an ideal candidate for Metal Gear Baddy.

Ditto! That end also felt like a complete cop out. Maybe it was time or money or the writers were just tired of working on the show.

Mighty tempting to put down 25 bones for this.

The comic is better as it offers more closure. Still, a damn fine film after all these years.

Keep it glowing, glowing,glowing! I'm not hurting anyone! Keep it glowing, smoking, glowing! I'm howling at the moon!

Fringe is my favorite thing J.J. Abrams has done. The end could have been much
tighter, sure. But those early to mid-series seasons were amazing. Nice to see
Astrid (and Walter’s inability to remember her name). Her character never felt like
it got her just dues. I came into Lost a tad late for it have built up the…

Sigh. Perhaps I should have picked a better example, my bad. The point I was trying to make is that two similar products are released within the same time frame and accusations fly as to who did it first. Looking at both those games all I see are the biplanes levels from Combat for the Atari 2600. Granted,…

Sparse on actually physical descriptions, the game forces your mind to coalesce the images that make up the story by feeding you only information about the characters and their feelings. A simple objective like getting laid sans strings turns complicated when emotions are thrown in. A fascinating exercise of which I…

I'm glad at least one person got my point! :O)

Agreed! It's an excellent trilogy and illustrated Scott serving as emcee was a genius touch. More so because we see him age over the course of the three volumes.