Yeah, jeez… and Sansa only endured a fraction of what Jayne Poole did. The show would have been practically unwatchable if they'd been any more faithful to the books where Ramsay's behavior is concerned.

It would be pretty entertaining to see Melisandre repeatedly resurrecting Ramsay until everybody who's been affected by him has had a chance to kill him.

"With Roose and Tywin gone, the show really lacks for understated, unpredictable villains."

And initiated/funded the War on Cancer.

Man, I didn't realize Stevens got boned so badly by the Hobbit guys. I really hope he got a big ol' paycheck out of it, at least. And now I'm thinking about the duel with Oberyn with him playing the Mountain instead, and it's a damn shame.

Yeah, Mountain v1.0 (Stevens) was incredible. The first time he showed up (the tournament after Ned became Hand) was an early GoT highlight. It's too bad he had to follow that sweet, sweet Hobbit money, but I can't blame him.

Beric Dondarion and the Three Eyed Raven come immediately to mind.

I hope she's doing well. Also, I went to the Baha'i temple's website, and I was sorely disappointed not to find a "What You Can't Do At The Temple" section after the "What You Can Do At The Temple" section.

If nothing else, this episode had more "edge of my seat" moments than any other in recent memory. Jon and Sansa's initial 'reunion' (given that they've had literally no shared screen time before this) was nerve-wracking simply because I was certain that one of them was going to take a meaningless arrow to the back…

And Jimi released his first single (Hey Joe), and The Byrds released Eight Miles High too. Rock's greatest year? Why not?

With the Ship of the Imagination, of course.

It's interesting to think that the only reason VH1 stopped making those is because they found something else that was even cheaper to produce than 30 minutes of lame ad-libbing from a bunch of d-list comedians.

"At the end of a great teacher's course in poetry, the students would
love poetry; at the end of this teacher's semester, all they really love
is the teacher." -Roger Ebert

Oh God, that first one reminds me that the gym I was going to at the time put a big "KEEP AMERICA STRONG" banner out in front immediately after 9/11.

I think a Spike Jonze/Charlie Kaufman Q*Bert movie could be a fascinating experience.

Yeah, but you're also not working 80 hours a week (hopefully), drowning in six figures of debt (hopefully), and dealing with a staff of druggies and lowlifes, either (hopefully). I wouldn't wish bar/restaurant ownership on anyone.

I cheered up when I realized that this is essentially 'Good Will Hunting 2: Hunting Season' from 'Jay and Silent Bob Strike Back,' just (probably) not as good. Hell of a cast, though.

Most professional editors work mainly on commercials and instructional videos. Sounds to me like your friends did great!

I always took the diving-off-the-dam scene in "The Fugitive" ( https://www.youtube.com/wat… ) to be a master class in editing. When the camera is on Jones (facing back into the tunnel), they're in an abandoned train tunnel in Chicago. When the camera is on Ford (facing out into the open), they're on location at the…

-"Legally Blonde"
-defeating terrorism by going shopping
-"Chicago" winning Best Picture
-"Let the Eagle Soar" by Attorney General John Ashcroft