avclub-54d4cda5a907f7d4dd75662ab0199318--disqus
franklinshepard
avclub-54d4cda5a907f7d4dd75662ab0199318--disqus

Matrix Supergirl shapeshifted long before she merged with Linda Danvers. In fact, after they merged, she could only shapeshift between her Supergirl form and her Linda form.

Eh, I'm just saying stories don't have to be deep and meaningful if they're entertaining enough. Kung Fu Panda is one of the better Dreamworks films, along with How to Train Your Dragon, but overall their movies are not meaningful or especially entertaining.

Bugs Bunny cartoons used great voice actors. Also, Carl Stalling composed terrific music for Looney Tunes. If Dreamworks starts doing those things, I'll start seeing their movies.

What's up, guys?

I can only speak to my experience, but whenever I'd be in a dorm party and someone would suggest putting on one of those two movies, there would be a definite vibe of "Aren't we cool for knowing this obscure indie?" When it came to Boondock Saints, it was certainly a case of the emperor having no clothes.

Donnie Darko and Boondock Saints were the two movies that everyone in college loved, and they all thought they were hip and intellectual for liking them.

I've got a somewhat manly voice, I think.

I think we'd all rather watch Nathan For You. Sadly, we only get 10 of those per year.

I agree that they shouldn't age, but I have to imagine Michael J. Anderson will be back in these new episodes. He's too iconic (and important to the mythos.)

I mean, the big one is Frank Silva as BOB. Jack Nance will be missed as Pete, but the Martells aren't as important as BOB.

I also think of that all the time! I'm in the Columbus Circle subway station at least twice a day, and Goodman's death flashes through my mind a few times a week.

FWIW, I love him on this show but was never as impressed with him afterwards. He might just be the type of actor who does very well with great material but is not good enough to elevate mediocre stuff (which, let's face it, is what he's given on Nashville.)

I remember watching this in 1999 as a 15 year old and loving every second of the pilot. I watched most of the first season and was so disappointed when it was cancelled.

Me too. I'll keep watching for now, but man, Stu is terrible.

I would guess that a large portion of the audience who saw Gone with the Wind in theatres a few nights ago understood that its portrayal of the black characters is racist, but they accepted it as being a product of its time. TCM didn't air a racism warning because adults don't need to be explicitly told, "This is

One important thing here: Song of the South is set after the Civil War. There are no slaves portrayed in the film.

@Small_Mexican_ChiWowWow:disqus is correct. I should have been more clear, I apologize.

That's not what I said, although I can see how you could get that. Obviously I should have been more clear.

Huh? Did you just compare the Holocaust to the vultures in Disney's The Jungle Book? I'm confused. If all the Nazis did was mock people during WWII, the world would look very different today.

I agree with you. As I said below, I love Dumbo.