Goblet of Fire was like a TV movie.

Would you go to your parents' house if there was a giant manhunt underway to try to find you?

Movie's aren't books.

Come On, I've actually seen the film. The camping scenes aren't boring.

Nothing happens, except for a chase through the London sky, and a wedding, and a massive manhunt, and the revelation of important bits of information, and the infiltration of the Ministry of Magic….

Hagrid's glass eye was pretty distracting.

The best thing about the Nick Cave moment was that the song supposedly came on over the wizard radio dial. Meaning that, at least in the Harry Potter universe, Nick Cave is a fucking sorcerer.

I liked how the Clayface very firmly suggested that Clayface and his male assistant were in a relationship. Adult shit, that.

The camping scenes are not boring and barely feel long. They are incredibly beautiful.

"3 completely cut out heaping portions of the plot, leaving what was left totally nonsensical."

The dance scene was a bit of levity amongst people we have to remember are supposed to be 17 years old. How would 17-year-olds cope with this kind of insane tragic responsibility?

It's less marketing than it is "holy shit there's five hours of material in this fucking movie"

When's the last time Gilliam made a great movie? Yucky idea.

I like 5 and 6 a lot, but Prisoner of Azkaban is an insanely good film.

I agree with Genevieve. I really liked this movie.

I agree. It's a necessary heat-check to the freight train of action that bookends it.

Return of the Joker is fantastic stuff, and in my opinion the best treatment of the Joker in the entire animated universe. For once he seems genuinely frightening instead of loud and clownish and riding on flying rocket-powered Christmas trees.

In fairness, the gap between the animated series and the Schumacher films is three times as awful for Mr. Freeze.

To be honest, I'd say the fact that Nickelback's last album debuted at #2 is actually what's keeping them around.

Ramones angry? Yikes. Back it up a little.