Curse you and your correct application of Monrovian.

And Hiawatha and Tirawa and Othegwenhda and the whole plethora of Native American myths.

Also, just under a hundred years ago Japanese-American actor Sessue Hayakawa parlayed his success into making his own movie studio, including period dramas starring Asian actors like himself such as the Dragon Painter.

Oh I'm not criticizing Keanu Reeves past history of being cast in leading roles. But this part Asian actor is the closest Hollywood has to an Asian star they could use to headline 47 Ronin? There's still an issue there.

I loved Zatoichi back when it came out. I keep half meaning to plunge into the couple dozen original Zatoichi films.

Besides, Where's Waldo in the US version was clearly named as a reference to Ralph Waldo Emerson, so I think this one is an intellectual draw.

I remember going to see a bloody ton of David Lean's early, pre-Lawrence films a couple of years back. He was quite the master of domestic British dramas and had a few good collaborations with Noel Coward besides Brief Encounter (although, again: Brief Encounter. I think any list of best Lean movies comes down to a…

George Martin has said that characters from the RPG may be referenced in the books, so I wouldn't be sure how non-canonical it is.

But if we accepted the logic that it was, the OP is right that Alec Baldwin's firing - and really, the firing of anyone for saying something - would be a First Amendment issue.

Yeah Blade Runner's not even close. And I like Blade Runner. But it shaves off a lot of the weirdness of the original novel, like the Mercer Box, while A Scanner Darkly is impressive to the extent it keeps all that stuff in.

It's Peruano in Spanish. I imagine there's an interesting story in there somewhere.

You'd probably like Yuri Petrovich's Kamen Rider reviews over at that forum place, then.

Let me know how you find IHNMAIMS.

Yeah, exactly this kind of nonsense.

Hell I've seen people say Nelson Mandela was a terrorist around these parts. I mean, really.

It was featured literally the day before.

Bravo used to have opera!

So? They're his employers and if they feel that his views tarnish their brand they can go ahead and do something about that.

Triumph of the Will is generally more respected for its scope and achievement as cinematic spectacle, though. There's a reason Star Wars just lifts a sequence from it for the ending ceremony.

But it's no Space: 1999!