avclub-106dcf42d88466444a4f5c6455c4d2ee--disqus
jmar
avclub-106dcf42d88466444a4f5c6455c4d2ee--disqus

I think it's less to do with simply that he experienced a tragedy and more what he does as a result of that tragedy and how that changes his thinking on things.

That's kinda harsh. His movies are shit but he was actually a pretty good stand-up comedian. "Sweat The Small Stuff" is underrated and a pretty damn good stand-up special.

It's top three for me behind The Survivor and The Ida Funkhouser Roadside Memorial.

In some cases duplicates aren't as harmful. Like, a team should probably have 3-4 offensive heroes, so 3 76s isn't damning if you've got someone playing a tank and support. Plus 76, as the most "all-around" character, can do a lot of things to help the team. I'd much rather have three of him than three Reapers, which

One of the coolest things about the game is that my wife can play it, and she is TERRIBLE at first person shooters and is intimidated by playing any multiplayer games. But she's learned how to play Torbjorn, Symmetra, and Lucio, characters who can be effective even if you're not super-accurate. And yesterday she

Exactly. Fire Emblem has permadeath, which people often describe as punishing, but the practical effect of this combined with the turn-based system is that each map is an exercise in you figuring out how to play it perfectly until you beat it (and resetting when your favorite unit dies to that oh-so-lucky enemy

Its pretty much undisputed that at these types of events, the comedians always hire a team of writers to generate the material. I'm sure most of Larry's jokes were written by his staff.

That's not quite true. Once you get down to one unit opposing you it goes into pillage at which point all of your team takes a turn before they get one. The last enemy isn't a problem really. If you get down to two powerful enemies they can quickly overwhelm you if you're wounded because they'll pass the turns back

Yes it does, there are some differences in the game depending on who died at the end of the first, and your party members carry over with their levels and items. It's actually pretty impressive that it doesn't do some kind of "reboot" thing like Mass Effect 2. It's pretty much exactly like playing the second half of

I think the "dream" at the beginning of the show was actually more of a premonition. If you think about it, the conversation between Mike and Harvey in the dream could actually make plenty of sense AFTER they a) reunite and b) the plan to take down Jessica either happens or fizzles. Then you have to know that Mike and

That was the point of Jeff Ross' set if you think about it. He got serious toward the end and talked about how comedians have to apologize for their jokes. Clearly he doesn't feel anybody should have to.

That was the point of Jeff Ross' set if you think about it. He got serious toward the end and talked about how comedians have to apologize for their jokes. Clearly he doesn't feel anybody should have to.

That's what undid the article for me. To me there isn't much difference between what Louis CK and Tosh said. One's just getting the benefit of the doubt and the other isn't.

That's what undid the article for me. To me there isn't much difference between what Louis CK and Tosh said. One's just getting the benefit of the doubt and the other isn't.

Stevie Wonder walks in to a tobacco shop, then his handler realizes what's happened and guides him through the front door.

This guy doesn't really seem that into movies, does he?

The girl who plays Haley is 21?

I don't think Larry gives a fuck.

Wow, busy guy
I thought he spent most of his time commenting here

Speaking of horrible depression, while reading this Captain Planet popped into my head. So I popped it into IMDB and sure enough, they're already making it. Now I'm horribly depressed.