"You're upside down, sir."

Too soon!

Almost impossible choice! My pick is "Wild World", followed closely by "Rubylove". I could keep going, but then I'd probably just list every song.

I think the most amazing thing about A Hole in the World is that it takes away a character we all love and care about, but replaces her with a character who is so fascinating you can't help but be invested in her almost immediately. Amy Acker has a lot to do with that, I'm sure.

"That was great, Andie, but maybe a little too much. This time, say it like you're a bored teenage McDonald's employee close to the end of her shift! Aaaaaaand, Action!"

There was a little girl, maybe 4 or 5, behind me in the theatre when I saw this who broke down at that final, cathartic scene as well. Her face completely dissolved in tears and she wailed "I wanna go home!" Her mother took her out of the theatre, but they came back in for the ending. All I could think was, "Me too,…

Wonderful essay. Just saw Inside Out this weekend with my children, and yes, sobbed from about the midpoint all the way through to the end. I still have my mother, and she was there, but the movie didn't affect her the way it did me. I think it may have been because she had already been through the pain of seeing her…

My German husband can't stand root beer, says it tastes like gum. He also can't wrap his mind around a root beer float, the thought of an acidic soda poured over ice cream makes him gag. I tried to tell him that the strange foam that occurs is actually crazy delicious, but he won't try it.

The first reveal of the dinosaurs scene is really cute! Around 14:57. The little guy playing Jeff Goldblum's character made me laugh.

Oh, that little boot! Absolutely gets me every time, too. That credits sequence is masterful.

This movie gave me an actual fear of using elevators while carrying my instrument, after watching poor Virginia Madsen's cello get crushed. I always have to make sure I am well clear of the doors, just in case there is a twisted A.I. controlling the closing mechanism.

See, I think his manipulation of Kimmy in the "Cyndee can leave the bunker," scene really sells the complete evil of the character. You don't have to be frothing at the mouth in order to say completely horrifying things. The silliness stopped, right there in that scene, for me, and I understood why they cast Jon Hamm.…

You may be right. It is a very different animal from any of the other Discworld settings. It was my first Pratchett, though, and I was hooked from page one.

My vote is for Small Gods. It is a stand alone, and a really amazing, and amazingly funny, book.

I admit I don't hate Frozen, but the songs, man, the songs! They are catchy, ear-wormy death traps.

I am very thankful my daughters love dragons more than princesses. At least How to Train Your Dragon and its sequel don't make me want to smack my ears until they bleed.

I was thinking of starting a Discworld reread in honor of Mr. Pratchett's passing, and then realized I have never stopped rereading. Feet of Clay is currently on my nightstand.

I love that scene! It really is impossible to choose a favorite. I keep agreeing with everyone in this list.

Despite my username, Vimes is definitely my favorite. Listing the rest would take all day.

Right there with you.