I mind, because one of my co-workers has it set as his fucking ringtone. I agree it's awesome, but not so awesome I want it in my head all day, every day.

*scans replies*

Me too, except I couldn't remember which theme it was until I read this comment. Also, I did not actually listen to the clip because I already have the goddamn Dallas theme in my head. Anyway, you are not alone.

Some of us learn, eventually. Mr. JC and I stopped watching Glee after the first season. We did watch season 2 and 3 of AHS, but we bailed on last season and are not watching the current season. You couldn't pay me to watch this new show.

Will is the only one who works magic in RR. That's not to say that interviews by others are bad, but they're never as good. I admit, though, I'm not much impressed with this particular interview.

Like this?

I almost always have to watch a Coen Bros. movie twice before I really love it (from what I've seen in various comment threads over the years, I am not alone in that). I was lukewarm on both Lebowski and Fargo the first time I saw them, but they fell into place on the second watch. Not saying that will definitely…

I think several of the characters and scenes are deliberately evocative. The Gerhardt dad was a dead ringer for Jerry Lundegaard's father-in-law, and Nick Offerman gave off a serious Walter Sobchak vibe.

I said "Fat Landry!" without realizing it was, in fact, Jesse Plemons. I seriously thought at first it had to be someone who just kind of looked like him.

I watched Breaking Bad before Friday Night Lights, but JP will always be Landry to me.

All I could think was that that part actually *was* based on a true story. Several years ago there was a woman who hit a man with her car and he lodged in the windshield just like Rye. The woman drove home, parked her car in the garage, and just left the guy there to die. I think she ended up enlisting a couple of…

All I'll say is I instantly recognized the actor's voice, and it ain't Richard Belzer. I'm excited for next week's ep.

Agreed. The only movies he actually directed that would even rate a reference are E.T. and Raiders (I can't recall, but I'm fairly certain there were no mentions of The Color Purple or Empire of the Sun). I think most people rightfully associate BTTF more with Zemeckis than Spielberg anyway. That said, at this…

(I hate to be that person, I really do, but I see this all the time and it drives me nuts. Spielberg is *averse* to making references to himself in this movie. I had an *adverse* reaction to all the 80s references in the book.)

I'm not even a fan of The Neverending Story, but that stood out to me. And unless I missed it, where's the Rocketeer? Where's Christopher Reeve? Feh.

So many of Will's RRs are, and are described as such in the comments. It's funny because really, in general, how often do you finish reading an interview and think to yourself "That was delightful!"?

I just want you to know that four months later someone read this and got it. :)

The worst thing about the 80s was the smooth jazz saxophone on every. movie. soundtrack. The actual pop music - and not so pop - of the 80s was great. I pretty much shopped exclusively at Limited Express from 84 - 86; I still look back fondly on my neon sweater and big shirts. Whatever, the 80s were awesome.

What's good for the goose is good for the gander:

I haven't actually read Clive Barker, but yeah, just the concept of the Cenobites is nightmare fuel. I also think ankle-grabber should be ranked a little higher. *shiver*