I agree with points 5. and 2.

I agree with points 5. and 2.

Carefully looking forward to it, hoping it won't be as lousy as the new V pilot.

Although Book of Eli had disappointing parts I liked it for the set-up, which got me into playing Fallout, and I'll be forever grateful for that.

The guy is really called Dino Frey? awesome.

I'll say what I will about Lynch's version: one of my favorite films.

dum dum duuuum, Panda maaaaan!

All you nay-sayers disgust me! I want to believe!

Omg that Wampa scene just had me laugh tears. I need to watch the whole thing.

Sorry, Harrison, but no. That would ruin the image of the indestructible one!

@Daveinva: Well, speak for yourself. Not en par, but certainly flypaper worthy.

my thoughts as I wrote them earlier:

First I thought it was a part of the Statue from Lost. Very cool.

I loved watching it. I wonder if I'd still like it, considering it's been almost 20 years.

That's just not ok.

@BioLady: See above. I referred to Star Wars and such specifically. And can only speak about this place, of course.

@DrLocrian: I didn't mean to question any of that, I know that division always existed. It's mostly the love for Star Wars that seemed rather common through all popularity levels and age groups at that time and wasn't only for the nerdy kids with glasses, which is the stereotype now.

@Yazah: That's true. The fact that it's basically unknown here and never on TV kinda proves my point :D

@orangewaxlion: I didn't mean the term or vocab itself, I meant the feeling that came with it. Sure, there were the sports stars and the hard working kids with glasses, but they all loved Star Wars. People weren't frowned up for reading comics, watching sci-fi, etc. That's my experience from early 80s Germany. I had…

I remember the early 80s, when simply everyone loved Star Wars and terms like "geek" didn't even exist yet. It wasn't until the internet showed up, when suddenly others tried to tell us we were geeky for loving it. Le sigh.