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And if they hadn't gotten distracted by Mason-O-Lanterns, they were going to try a car compacter! I'm almost sad we missed it.

"Well, that is wildly inappropriate…"

Alas, poor Horseman…

I was cackling during the Let's Destroy the Skull montage. I really enjoy this show.

*SPOILERS CONTINUE*
That's right. What a weird cop-out. I'd have been less upset if something supernatural was introduced. With that scene in the movie theater, what else could it have been? Oh, that's right, the author, who if I remember correctly had never made his presence 'known' to the reader before the very

I remember being really bothered by the ending when I read it (though now I'm hard pressed to remember exactly what the ending is), but not enough to override the appreciation I had for the rest of it.

I really liked the actor they cast as the fireman. His expression the moment he realizes he's doomed broke my heart a little.

The costume, the hair, the posture, the mannerisms. They all work together.

I think my favorite part of it all was Abbie's absolute delight at his insults.

It's hard to beat a Jason Isaacs villain, though.

I didn't know what Turkish Delight was when I was a kid, but I figured it must've been pretty much the greatest candy ever if it was worth selling out your family over.

Smells Like Teen Spirits.

Remember when he punched Jonathan Taylor Thomas in the face just to save Veronica?

He was so bad they wrote in a coma baby storyline to get rid of him.

This was fun but I kind of wish the lyrics had been twisted more to fit the Disney stories as they were instead of twisting the Disney villains to fit the lyrics.

Inspired by this thread I rewatched Zodiac last night for the first time and yeah, that scene loses some impact when you know he gets out safely (which I didn't when I first saw it) but it's still creepy. Graysmith's bumbling is funny but the guy's reverent "Do you think he saw the movie in our theater and was

I haven't seen Hook in well over a decade, but I can definitely say any fondness or nostalgia I feel for it comes entirely from the crush I had on Rufio when I was a kid.

Silly and cheesy yes, but let's not forget that the movie starts with the casual murder of the nine-year-old sister of one of the main characters.

I remember loving / being very creeped out by that song as an eight year old. As a kid I liked it better than I Put A Spell On You, which just shows what a foolish child I was.

The Goonies is a film you must see before age twelve or so.