avclub-3a5d6fe9882d33cfbde509db4a0dd6ab--disqus
DI Keith Fowler
avclub-3a5d6fe9882d33cfbde509db4a0dd6ab--disqus

I remember the first time I saw Kenickie (at the Melody Maker's 70th Birthday Bash) my erection lasted for days. Possibly weeks.

They should have gone down the Clue route, and after the first ending had a caption reading "Or it could have ended like this…"

Whatever happened to the AV Club's round up of ratings which included the grade they gave the episode and various other mysterious uses of mathematics? And have they ever apologised for confusing us all every week? ;)

Ah, thanks for that, it is appreciated.

Blimey, that's a bit harsh, it was just something that popped in to my mind whilst I was reading the article. I like the first three films but I don't take any of it that seriously. It's just that considering it's a major moment in the first film, I was just wondering if it had been explored anywhere else. Sorry to

Kind of off topic,but out of interest, in the extended universe has anything been made out of Ben Kenobi's "If you strike me down, I shall become more powerful than you can possibly imagine" speech in Star Wars? Because other than being able to chat to Luke at a pivotal moment, and hanging out with his ghost pals at

Is it wrong that I want Jerry Lewis to die just so that this might see the light of day?

I've always hoped that HBO (or one of the cable networks) would adapt Grant Morrison's run on Animal Man. It might have to be altered a little (rights wise it could be a nightmare to get all of the DC characters featured), but otherwise it could be all a bit fantastic - especially if it only ran for two seasons, with

Concerning SMG's relationship with the cast, here's an interesting recent interview with Alyson Hannigan where she suggests Sarah was struggling with the show from season 3 onwards: http://www.usmagazine.com/c…

The only problem with this is that however sympathetic Alice Eve's character is, and however much she deserves to survive the film, I'll still want Bryan Cranston to destroy her. Because he is the Cranston. A god amongst men.

I kind of feel the need to defend them as they were (embarrassingly) the first ever band I saw live. Yeah, there was very little to them and it was a ridiculous case of style over substance, but live they were fun and the songs so short that they never outstayed their welcome. But admittedly the way the music press

I'd recommend the website www.cookdandbombd.co.uk for further reading as well. It started out as a Morris archive (and has a huge amount of gems on it, including early radio shows, the Geefe columns, etc) but the comedy chat forum has evolved in to covering everything and anything, and is one of my favourite places on

I can confirm it's real too. I scanned it originally and posted it on the website I was then running (which isn't the one linked to above, but I am a member of their excellent forum), and still have the newspaper. I can't believe the journalists behind it all didn't know exactly what they were doing as well.

I was a huge fan of the original series, and couldn't wait to see the new special. I watched it with my then girlfriend who I'd been seeing for about two months, and laughed throughout, though I noticed she was fairly subdued. Afterwards I asked if she was okay, and…well, you can probably guess the rest.

I was quite the fan for a while, and saw them at a few festivals, but bar the odd interview in Melody Maker or the NME they didn't garner much support, and very few of the people I knew had ever heard of them.

I am your motherfucking singing telegram.

I was actually bored by nudity.

Oh cool, I shall have to check that out…

The weirdest thing about this movie for me was suddenly seeing Box Hill, and my Sister's house.  I didn't quite know what to expect from this film, but that was the very very last thing.

I'm not sure if it was the best, but it's definitely up there. As well as being very funny it's got a very warm and sweet core, and the kids pull off their roles to perfection.