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DavidRC
avclub-2b2716118bfadd3c7fa4f847898b455d--disqus

Agreed, though I mostly just listen to Hollywood Prospectus.

"we kept our rule against nationally syndicated radio shows that are also released as podcasts"

So glad I heeded several recommendations for Welcome to Night Vale from this site and from Pop Culture Happy Hour. Remarkable writing. I also look forward to their daily tweets - e.g. "Children
are the future. Particularly those three glowing-eyed children that
stand at the foot of your bed whispering nursery rhymes."

Now, is this TV show based on the musical based on the movie Ghost? Shouldn't they first make a movie musical based on the Broadway musical based on the movie Ghost and then base the TV show off of that?? Because I would seriously watch a reality show based on the production and failure of THAT TV music drama.

I'm assuming this will be part of a Bugsy Malone tribute episode.

I think Lance Armstrong used a similar rationale for cheating to win 7 Tours de France. "I was just on a roll."

You've been to a local record store in the last decade?

"Remember when The AV Club did 1993 Week? Those were the days."

For those like me who saw Halloween III:Season of the Witch and repressed the experience - here's a reminder: (think "London Bridge is falling down" tune) One more day to Halloween, Halloween, Halloween. One more day to Halloween. Silver Shamrock.

Are you out of your goddamn mind?! James Blaaaake? What?! Do want to go to war James Balakay?! I’m for real! I’m for real, so you better check yourself.

I saw Blair Witch Project pretty early in its theatrical run at a local indie film house after only seeing the trailer once, which for me set up one of my most memorable experiences in a movie theater. For me, the final scene where they find the house, which was setup by the now heavily parodied snot nose Heather

That's interesting - the diner scene effectively plays on deep seated fears of a nightmare coming true, but for me there was something about the Club Silencio that, particularly the first time I saw it, just filled me with complete dread. Lynch doesn't just tap into dream imagery. He is somehow able to make the viewer

Ice-T was interviewed awhile ago on the Bullseye podcast and owned up to having written "Treat Your Mother Right" and other rhymes for Mr. T. The best part was when he also revealed that somewhere out there is a master of Ice-T doing these raps for Mr. T to learn prior to the final recording. His attitude about these

Indeed, and props for shwacking blowhard Abbie Hoffman when he tried to snag the microphone while they were tuning. Notice how that doesn't end up in the film? Doesn't exactly fit into the image of peace and love they were selling. http://youtu.be/5Zy-zLylNi4

I agree - not just that Moon was a great drummer, but that he is highly regarded. The Who without Moon only served to illustrate how important he was to them. Similar to Led Zep without Bonham.
The thing that always amazed me about his playing style (along with the physical impossibility of it) was the way he could

Need to watch Children of Men again. Come to think of it, I need to watch Gravity again.

Saw this last night in IMAX 3D. By all means see it that way if you are able. It was my favorite movie theater going experience since Mission Impossible:Ghost Protocol on the IMAX. The only other movie in 3D where I was convinced that was the best way to see it was Life of Pi, but this movie was a hell of a lot more

I saw Gravity last night on a true IMAX in 3D and I'm happy to say that the B+ review from the A.V. Club in no way lessened my enjoyment of the film. It was a hell of a ride.

No.

I certainly hope you have since seen Children of Men. If not, get the Blu-Ray, STAT!