I've always loved The X-Files "Jose Chung's From Outer Space", not only as a great episode, but because it was the first time I encountered the "men in black" mythology.  A year after this episode the first men in black movie came out.  I've always wondered if there was some connection.

The internet is a sort of magazine that is browsed for wanted content, and most of the internet is either advertising and porn.  Except for my commentary of course (God I love McDonalds).  If you accept this then the internet is either the best or worst magazine ever.

I read a great article once on the make of "Texas Chainsaw Massacre".  Making the film became a little like being in a horror movie.  The burned dead dogs.  Used actual saws in some scenes, terrifying the actors.  There were multiple trips to the hospital.  One person was accidentally injected with formaldehyde. etc.

I've heard Kristen's attempts to smile during filming forced a temporary shut down of production.  The photo accompanying this review is the best she could do.

I thought Jazz died with Miles Davis.

“The writers seem unwilling to mock
the more outrageous aspects of the movies they are sending up and settle for
weakly batting at the obvious.”

I think you guys are missing Warren Oates point.  He’s not talking about music.  I believe he’s talking about his life.

I agree there isn't much risk in ripping mainstream Christians, especially in the cocoon if indie filmmaking.  Like Judaism, you see very few people willing to rip on Islam.  I'm sure there are different reasons for that though, just ask Matt Stone and Trey Parker.

The tie-in to "Lately" seems flimsy.  It takes up about a quarter of the article and all he really says is: Boy that's a great song, and Songs In The Key of Life is even better!