Bio-hacked? "It's DNA! I KNOW this!"

No way it beats The Sandlot!

Walsh and Hopper are always great, but when Cage deals with them, you're worried he's in for movie bad times. When Yoakum is around you're worried Cage is in for legit bad times, like Yoakum will kick his teeth in and leave and all the grips and such will be milling around going "Shit, now what?"

On the other hand, he'd probably get his bro Trent Reznor to ambient up Live Wire for the soundtrack.

"We'd like to introduce our friend on the guitar, Keh Keh DeVille!"

One of the (many?) songs where the Weird Al parody significantly improves the lyrics.

And a small appearance by Dwight Yoakum as one mean truck driver! Red Rock West rules.

Yeah, that was the one I was thinking of too. I think the one Sean linked is probably more accurate.

Counterpoint: Todd wearing a Butthole Surfers T-Shirt.

Your last paragraph is very true. But those examinations seem unlikely to come in coverage defined by a year and an anniversary rather than the aesthetics and cultural changes you mention.

I didn't pick up on that while watching. That is a nice touch.

I don' t understand, I sent them my VHS copy last week, they should've gotten it by now.

Cheers to digging up that great "Technical Difficulties" image. Jeers to the Buzzfeedy headline, come on guys.

I'm pretty sure if you stayed home sick and did not watch The Price Is Right you can sue your parents for willful neglect.

We need another Vietnam to thin out their ranks!

"If it's twenty years ago then it's okay to look back on it."

Roc, Living Single, In Living Color, Martin … this has come up before, I think, the amount of shows starring black people in the 90s versus today. Of course you have cable shows and networks skewing things but I do think network TV got whiter in the late 90s as opposed to the early 90s.

"You should work in my coal mine!" killed me. Louise is always great but it's fun when someone can get her back, on her own wavelength no less.

The mailman's accent was great and his ignorance of federal laws regarding his own profession even better. And of course Bob will point this out but not care too much about it, he has other things on his mind.

Linda's commitment to booze also had me cheering, even more than her commitment to Bob. Which is lovely and charming in its own right but the instinctual preservation of both self and alcohol is even more impressive.