avclub-230d3f2da3725a5fb189b0df8f5a6e12--disqus
Eliezer
avclub-230d3f2da3725a5fb189b0df8f5a6e12--disqus

This feature has horrible placement on the main page.
Just to let you guys know. I only realized this feature existed today, after it looks like its been running for more than a week. You have it in a tiny box sandwiched between two ads, so I just overlooked it everytime I visited the site. If the numbers are low,

J.P., that's the right ballpark. Honestly, it was the kind of bad comedy that kind of evaporates shortly after you watch it, so my most clear memory is of my sense of disappointment and anger, rather than the set itself. What I do remember about the bit is him talking about all the guys in heaven sitting around with

I don't know whether he can act, but he's a terrible comedian. I saw him doing standup a few months ago. Oh god was his act awful. The best (and only good) part of his set was the very first words he said when he started: "I know what you're thinking, because I'm thinking it too. What the hell happened to my

It's a bummer. I really liked both these features.

I saw her in Adventureland and, while I thought on the whole it was overrated, I was surprised to find that she was actually one of the best parts about it. I've never seen the Twilight movies, but I'm glad she got such a big role, and I hope she does well.

I love John Mulaney. He was recommended in one of those comedy columns on this site a while ago, and his comedy cd, "The Top Part," is really great and I highly recommend it. He's a really really funny guy. Really polished, fresh material.

I'm with you Cheap Cynicism. People on the internet often quote some line about some comedians saying funny things, and some saying things funny. Kenan has always been the latter for me. Something about his delivery makes me laugh, even when the material is weak.

I like Stefan, but I'm a little annoyed that every single time I've seen him, Hader has cracked up halfway through. I even thought as soon as they introduced him, "Oh, I wonder if he'll be able to keep it together this time." And the answer was no, no he could not.

I agree Wes, I quite liked that. I especially like how the lyrics are all about how she has major ambition, and how she knows she'll one day be a superstar. And I'm watching going yeah, yeah you do and yeah you will. Really awesome. Really makes me like her.

Harbinger: Seriously? That was the first movie I thought of when I was thinking about moralizing revenge flicks. Did you forget the last 20 minutes or so?

I was the same way. First time I thought it was mediocre at best. Second time I loved it.

Ah man…four new movies I haven't heard of, and two that end up moralizing about revenge. How come so few movies are willing to just go all out with it? It's like heist movies, where 9 times out 10 they get caught or can't handle the money.

Good Revenge Flicks?
Man, I was hoping this would be good, because I have a soft spot for revenge flicks. I say this here becomes the thread for recommending *good* movies about revenge. And none of that moralizing crap where the protagonist ultimately learns the futility/emptiness/vicious cycle of revenge. Just

I was starting to consider this point of view when I saw the high grade. That lasted until I read the review. Specifically, the part where it quotes the movie as saying, "This great evil, where does it come from? How did it steal into the world?"

I love the movie, but the frogs were the weakest part, and so random that they took me out of the movie for a bit. I don't think much was spoiled for you.

Dr. Stankfoot, I vote your gimmick be an explanation as to how every new bit of news is just another piece of your master plan falling into place.

It's very much like the first Iron Man, in which 3o minutes of the movie (namely, the 30 minutes where Tony Stark is an unrepentant womanizing asshole) are so much fun that with the rest of the film being just okay it averages out to a pretty good movie.

Ha, me as well. I've made decent progress on normal, but little headway with the special levels. They keep kicking my ass.

Searing doesn't seal moisture in the meat, but the post above was still correct. Cooking at a hot temperature would have allowed Amanda to get a seer, and then STOP COOKING, allowing the inside to stay not overcooked—which would have meant it had more moisture.

Sandler gave me Happy Gilmore, and for that he is forgiven the absolutely awful crap he has repeatedly put out afterward.*