@ggodo: "Otherwise it consists of you doing something crazy..."

@mumin: Totally, I was just giving Ghost a hard time. Designing and constructing a building is a multi-discipline process from the ground up.

@Ghost in the Machine: On the days architects piss you off, and there will be many, just remember how much you love structural engineering. ;)

@mumin: Internet high five for fellow architect.

More happens in one episode of The Vampire Diaries than in some shows' entire seasons. It's awesome.

@Chaos the Third: That book is eye-opening and terrifying.

@whoisdonmalt: What you're asking for is the Fairness Doctrine, something Ronald Reagan's administration did away with. Ironic.

@MrBuffalo: It's the season 4 ep Yellow Fever.

I love that Supernatural scene.

1. No. 2 photo is pure epic win.

"I have no idea what that means."

The 7th Guest. I remember sneaking out of bed at night to play it on the family computer.

@serenada: I think that's why it should be on the list though. To be frank, the person who died is no longer here. So death becomes somewhat the reaction and grieving process of the loved ones left behind. And Supernatural demonstrates the lengths people would go to if they had the power to bring loved ones back.

@LittleDragon: I think there are some poignant moments where Sam and Dean deal with the loss of their father. One that comes to mind is Dean smashing up the Metallicar. And not to mention the various times they have had to deal with losing each other. I just think it shows that people deal with the death of loved ones…

I'm surprised Supernatural wasn't mentioned. Especially in regards to Big Daddy Winchester, and whole episodes devoted to death and resurrection.

"...the complete disappearance of the Forerunners from existence."

@serenada: Oh, I know your game. No Sam and Dean pictures for you! :P

@hdgotham (Hannah Wilson): There's a show on Animal Planet called Monsters Inside Me. It covers that exact scenario. Creepy crawlers get inside someone and cause havoc. It's horrible.

The not so subtle shout out to Raimi was awesome. I always like episodes like this, where you get to see the universe through the eyes of side characters.

Great article Annalee. It reminds a bit of the advent of the high rise/skyscraper in the late nineteenth century. The use of steel as a structural material, in place of masonry walls, allowed buildings to be built higher than ever before.