I believe, if I'm not mistaken, American Christian zealots and Iron Man villains.

Interesting list! I'll put some of these on my "To Watch" list. I tried watching Martyrs and could not make it through.

Yes! Thank you, I posted that myself. I remember watching with my much braver friend when I was maybe eight, and I still can feel the heart palpitations.

Jim Henson was a bad, wonderful, bad bad man.

Please don't mock me, I was a sensitive child.

I took my husband's last name after we got married recently (well, I mean I'm GONNA, it's a lot of paperwork, guys), but I floated the idea that I didn't really like giving up my name, and he got so mad, said he felt insulted and that other people would think I didn't love him.

I just finished watching it myself not five minutes ago. Just that kind of Tuesday night I guess.

My favorite Franco performances are his parodies of himself, and that entire exchange was golden.

How DARE you. I still feel mildly victimized by that moment in television.

It kind of depends on the period of time in which the asylum was built. In the 19th century, pipes were made out of tin or wrought iron. Copper pipes weren't used until after WWI and considering the budget for most of these places, I doubt many of them did any updating of their plumbing system.

This was really funny until the moment it wasn't.

*silently weeping*

I am so anxiously waiting for them to cast the Martells, they've been a long time in coming.

That was literally LITERALLY my reaction to this video.

I'm having trouble with people having trouble with this premise. Like, I don't understand it? I must just be one of those people who is literally down for anything if it involves the right people.

"Mother" is still one of the best films I've seen from South Korea, although I have a very special place in my heart for "The Host" (I kept squealing every time Song Kang-ho showed up in that footage above). So I am very much down for a claustrophobic post-apocalyptic thriller by Bong Joon-ho starring everyone I've…

Not only does Cumberbatch return to Sherlock, he still makes time to record for the hilarious radio sitcom "Cabin Pressure" which he's been doing since 2008. Basically, the man will work himself to death if it means he can contribute to something he believes in.

I liked season 6, which had some really amazing stand-alone episodes and added some characters I actually enjoyed (oh Sebastian Roche, you always leave us too soon). Also, I'm still holding out hope that the veterinarian tangent in this season was somehow Naomi mind-controlling Sam into not getting Dean out of…

I actually loved this speech. I guess I know that it was emotional manipulation, but it felt quite poignant to me that he mentions his granddaughter in this episode, and then later he's facing down a planet/god called "Grandfather." A planet/god, mind you, who doesn't feel or care for the sacrifices that its…

I have to say I enjoyed this episode immensely. Perhaps it's because I had just rewatched Susan's exit earlier this week, whom he alludes to, and on top of that he's shouting at a gigantic planet god that they all called "Grandfather" about the things he's lost that it'd never understand and something clicked for me.…