arthuredens--disqus
Arthur Edens and His Bread
arthuredens--disqus

That's one of my favorite moments in the whole series, because it comes along so randomly, in an episode with nothing to do with the end of the world.

I don't see how Matt Groening can hate Database given the latter's imminent delivery of "Oh look a clue!"

The delivery of the stuffed pepper line is gold. Also, the fact that the food in question is a stuffed pepper. BRILLIANT, I tell ya.

I applaud your accurate italicization of the second "if."

I'm pleased that you refer to her as "the divine Anne Haney." That old gal was such a gem.

Yeah, I agree, I just really wanted to type "Lennyyyyyy"!

I'll say it once and I'll say it again . . .

Helloooooo Mr. Bernstein! Lennyyyyyy!!

Double negative?! You mean you have photographs?!

Say Burl, I was just thinking the other day why James Horner's tendency toward repetition doesn't bother me so much. I think it's because I quite like his scores, so I enjoy hearing them over and over!

I stand corrected!

I have! He was so nice!

Minor as it is, one of the things that has me most excited for The Fifth Estate is the presence of Peter Capaldi (playing Guardian editor Alan Rusbridger). I get a thrill seeing him in non-Malcolm Tucker roles. But he's probably in the film for all of two minutes.

Yeah, you can't beat that cast for The Homesman.

I recall that episode having a rather comforting ending, with death not being something to be afraid of, but more of a new journey into the unknown.

I remember the episode well, but not the ending. What happens, Franko?

Ah, yup, should've know there'd be others who covet that chair. And dammit, I used to get the magazine! Must have missed the chair giveaway.

Roundhouse is memorable if for no other reason than the guy who rode around on that amazing easy chair with a grill and stuff on it.

dun dun DUN DUN dun dun dun DUN DUN!

And if he ever spooked you by mistake, I'm sure he'd be very contrite.