Also with Kat Dennings's character, who behaves around groundbreaking scientific discoveries basically the same way I would. "Ooooh! I wanna drop something in it!"

SPOILERS

I actually like the Marvel Universe just fine- I just think that the superhero stuff works better in movies than TV shows, especially since Thor walking around on a TV set would, as I said, look pretty silly. I exaggerated this mild distrust of TV superpowers (one nurtured by watching too many Smallville episodes)…

Oh, no, you misunderstand, I mean entertaining as compared to watching other TV shows, particularly other procedural shows that might be on the same night. The Marvel Universe offers plenty of cool sci-fi elements to play with, and I think those elements work better when divorced from tights-wearing sociopaths who…

So the "structure" of her argument is off? Oh, I see, you're saying that, being a female, her spatial reasoning isn't as good as what you'd find in a man's argument.

Seeing that now, I can't help but wonder why all of us who enjoy watching Korra struggle with being a good Avatar more than Aang ever did haven't been using it in every single thread where somebody complains about Korra. It's like Mike and Bryan knew this character was going to be divisive, and her first lines were…

"Apparently I had been misled as to the existence of tiny people in boxes."
*fox librarian slinks off with guilty posture*

The most satisfying explanation of any cover-up involving the Kennedy assassination that I've ever heard is the simplest: after the first shot (which hit Kennedy through the chest) you see the secret service member in front of him return fire over Kennedy's head, which is about when it does the "back and to the left"…

Wow, I forgot how many Jesus parallels were in that story.

It's a pretty entertaining show. People with superpowers tend to be too plot-convenient to be of much interest anyway.

Tony Stark, upon creating Ultron, will think "has anyone ever had sex with an A.I. before?" and stick his dick in a usb port.

I think that's what makes Coulson interesting as a character- he's working for a shadowy government organization that is probably doing some terrible things, but he still wants to be Superman or Captain America. His idealism in the face of all this cloak-and-dagger stuff is one of the more original and interesting…

The show seems to be good at working within Samberg's range.

I think the idea is that they arrest the other guy, find the evidence, and use that as leverage to get him to give the other guy up.

Wonderful username/comment synergy here.

No, that was "What the Hell Happened to Me?" which also had "Memory Lane," possibly one of the best strategic deployments of surprise profanity in Sandler's career.

Well then why is she even writing books?

That was a seriously funny episode. Here's hoping Coach joins the cast full-time. I'd normally be afraid of the show having too many cooks in the kitchen, but I think the show works really well if you have a bunch of mini-stories for everyone rather than expecting 1-2 of the characters to carry most of the load.

I want to see a short film where an evil developer goes up to a group of martial-arts-practicing kids and announces that he's going to tear down their community center, and then they just kick the shit out of him for about 5 minutes. And at the end, somebody turns to the camera and says "and that's why this is never…

Wait- does the Judge Dredd remake have awesome, expertly-choreographed martial arts action throughout? Or is it just another "get into and out of the building alive" plots without the stuff that made The Raid worth watching?