I would also tend to assume that any Rhiannon's mom has a predilection for scarves. Lots and lots of scarves. And possibly she sells handmade jewelry at Renaissance Faires.

The only way that movie could've been improved is if Liz Taylor had played Large Marge.

The only way that movie could've been improved is if Liz Taylor had played Large Marge.

What is up with that cat? Is someone throwing it?

What is up with that cat? Is someone throwing it?

I'm pulling for Dabney Coleman.

I'm pulling for Dabney Coleman.

I can't decide if I want to chide you for unnecessary snarkiness or make an "I'd embrace the hell out of her" joke.

I can't decide if I want to chide you for unnecessary snarkiness or make an "I'd embrace the hell out of her" joke.

The Secret of Kells was so awesome. Even if this is not up to that standard, I'm compelled to see it anyway, because it's about a motherfucking kittycat in motherfucking Paris.

The Secret of Kells was so awesome. Even if this is not up to that standard, I'm compelled to see it anyway, because it's about a motherfucking kittycat in motherfucking Paris.

Nah. I mean yeah, that's the polite etymology that dictionaries give. But if I were going to translate "bottom of the sack" (or "bag", the meaning of which is essentially identical) into French, I'd write fond du sac.

Nah. I mean yeah, that's the polite etymology that dictionaries give. But if I were going to translate "bottom of the sack" (or "bag", the meaning of which is essentially identical) into French, I'd write fond du sac.

"Cul-de-sac" means "a bag's ass".

"Cul-de-sac" means "a bag's ass".

Gellhorn was just too cool for Hemingway to write about. He kind of hated her while also being madly in love with her.

Gellhorn was just too cool for Hemingway to write about. He kind of hated her while also being madly in love with her.

My favorite Gellhorn/Hemingway story: both desperately wanted to cover the D-Day invasion firsthand. Hemingway, working as an official correspondent for a magazine, politely applied for permission to accompany the troops as they landed, but was rebuffed and spent D-Day in England.

My favorite Gellhorn/Hemingway story: both desperately wanted to cover the D-Day invasion firsthand. Hemingway, working as an official correspondent for a magazine, politely applied for permission to accompany the troops as they landed, but was rebuffed and spent D-Day in England.

I assumed it was a reference to Stu Sutcliffe. Was that ridiculous of me?