It's like Attack the Block, but less plausible.

I'm going with Thomas Jefferson on this one.  Idiots can be tolerated so long as one is free to explain why they need to shut the fuck up.

Kate Mulgrew has a sexy voice.  You are bugged by sexy.

There's a later episode that centers around installing a communications array on the far side of the wormhole, so you're right on.

Yes, because there is no "instant view" pornography on the internet.

It's a very silly movie, but it seems like the actors were having a lot of fun chewing the scenery.  Richard Grant actually announces that he's the villain, and that his goal is "world domination" as he raises his fists, to applause from his underlings.

That's probably an aesthetic decision.  Viewers like to look at her legs.

Was anyone else a little troubled by Earl's several mentions of money stashed away?  If I suspected King of being capable of forshadowing, I'd expect Earl to pass away many episodes down the road and leave Max his fortune.  Like the "bum", Phil, left Dan on Night Court.

No love for the Elephant Man?

With some narrow exceptions, said pig-fuckers are not our heads of state.

Inspector Gadget was a chilling vision of things to come.

SPOILERS:

Mine was on the British SIS.  Creepy.

"Oh, no, you've got the wrong map there. This is Stalingrad. You want the Ilfracombe and Barnstaple section."

I think the Cheers patrons' reverence for Ted Kennedy has more to do with them being Boston Democrats than a serious assessment of his political prospects.

"Some punk attacked me on the bridge.  Threw him over.  Great pickle loaf, honey."

It won't take very long to get through the full run of The Critic.  Perhaps it could be a companion piece.

Chicken wire?

Monster!

You've all ready watched the real world equivalent.  Nations is a thinly-veiled stand in for The West Wing.