What if Monarch was brainwashed into hating Rusty from a young age by Jonas Sr in an effort to give his son an arch in the future?  There might have even been a cocoon involved.

Since my wife was watching the marathon of last season to refresh her own memory, it makes sense Nora and Salome were equally expressionless, since Salome was apparently Nora's mentor.

Colbert hosting was weird in that he wasn't using his usual onscreen persona.  It'd be like Cookie Monster using the correct pronouns.  Yeah, it might look right and the voice is there, but what's coming out sounds all wrong.

Colbert did a couple times.  I remember him interviewing Ralph Nader during an election year and saying, "I'm a democrat, but if my guy doesn't win I hope you do!"  Not something you'd hear on his own show.

Morrison also made Aquaman a badass, gave better character work to Kyle Rayner than he was getting in his own book, created Zauriel, elevated Plastic Man to the big time, and made some rather inspired additions to the League line-up (especially Steel and Oracle), so finding out he was the only one who could make…

Jurgens did a pretty good Aquaman run, and once he stopped trying to be "funny" his Justice League stuff post Doomsday was good as I recall.  He's not a flashy writer, in much the same way his art isn't flashy, but it's clean, paced well, and fun.  His dialogue usually leaves a lot to be desired.

Don't you mean many Bizzaros' opinions?

Loeb always struck me as a guy who does well when he apes the Silver Age style.  He never should have been put within ten feet of Ultimates since he can't write a decent antihero for anything.  But his work with Tim Sale showcases a love for the Silver Age, and his better work reflects this.  He had a rather atrocious…

Considering Alan Moore slipped the line, "But aren't they all?" into "Whatever Happened…" after the standard "imaginary story" line, I'd say you are not alone.

I thought it was more a defense of Superman than a slap at the Authority.

I saw the TV version in a college class, where the professor emphasized, among other things, how that version was done live and without a net, so to speak.  I remember liking it a lot and being fairly impressed.  I also recall the love interest actually being shown as more "plain" than Betsy Blair up there.  I really…

Why does anybody?  Or are you not being existentialist?

Oh, so you're the guy…

Well, if Michael McKean also is such a person, I shall be forced to write off all of Spinal Tap.  All of it, I say!

I was listening to NPR the other day and the subject was kids from interracial marriages.  A black woman was saying how she was assumed to be the nanny of some of her (blonde hair and blue eyed) children.  It's actually very possible depending on which parent the child resembles more, and considering the actor playing…

Three, Bunheads should have access to a time machine for some reason.

Plus, you know, no one stopped to take a closer look before Superman looked up.

You shouldn't try to plug one hole by digging another.

As someone who enjoys DC's black and white reprints, your statement reminds me of an issue of The Atom where the Mighty Mite first captured the Floronic Man, who is then seen in a courtroom with the judge preparing to try him for the crime of attempted world domination.

You think G'Kar would have either dealt with or believed Londo at that point?