avclub-358658fe52d09084a2ed990b0129c6ca--disqus
Baked Bean Teeth
avclub-358658fe52d09084a2ed990b0129c6ca--disqus

Me and a friend of mine watched this on DVD about 10 years or so ago because we loved the move as kids.

I thought he was also a bully on Wonder Years.

Minor speculative spoilers

Wait a minute, the AV Club was around in 2002? And the review was written when the film was released but all the comments are 3 or 4 years old…

Great movie and I'm not a fan of most of Lee's films. And if you lived or worked in NYC post 9/11 when this film was released, you can tell it just has the feel of the city at that time.

Then there is the one where Zack befriends an American Indian in order to help him with a school presentation. Then the guy dies right before the presentation.

No, google "Wordpress, Punky Brewster: definitive explanation of the end"

This whole things sounds a little cheesy and like a sell out. And you know Gillgian is handing it off to someone else and just his name will be attached. He ain't gonna be a show runner to some second rate spin off after creating one of the most legendary shows in history. Come on, Gillgian has continued the

Gosh, forgot about Harry…and Megan (but her acting is so bad I just choose to forget about her).  I suppose you could throw Dawn into the mix.  Just too many damn characters on this show. 

I don't have the links but Weiner did at least about 5 after finale interviews.  I think with Sepinwall, New York Times, Variety or Hollywood Reporter, the Wrap, Entertainment Weekly, and Huffington Post

I read an interview with Weiner before the finale where he said he sort of backed himself into a corner heading into season 7.  I think he was obviously talking about Don being (apparently) fired from SC&P.  I had thought he had backed himself into a corner last season with Peggy leaving.  That's why I thought it was

David Chase had some great words as well, noting Gandolfini's great "sad eyes."

Both Alan Sepinwall and MasterofSopranos (I can't believe I just typed the latter like it's his real name!) have tributes up.

The show worked because we, at times, sympathized with Tony. That was all Gandolfini.

Most of the review is revisionist history because the show became so great and Michael became such a greater character as the "nicer" Michael.  However, when I watched these shows for the first time (before I saw later "nicer" Michael), I liked this version of Michael as well and liked the dark tone around the

OK, paraphrasing here:"I'm not talking to anyone, because there is a dead person on the other end of this phone."

"I just had coffee with Mcauley A HALF AN HOUR AGO!!"

"I'm telling you.  This Slick is no joke."

"No"

"You can get killed walking your doggie!"