There was a period in junior high where everyone I knew had the Godzilla and X Files movie soundtracks. I can't remember what was on them now except for that P.Diddy abomination that sampled Led Zepplin.

#16: Aqua- Aquarium
#17: Joey Lawrence- self- titled

@Fraggins:disqus I'm still giggling thinking about a hobbit saying "muhfucka"

He was excellent in Kill Bill part 2. I thought, "finally, he's back!' only to be disappointed once again.

I think the only problem is forgetting to look at it in the context of when it came out. When I first saw RD and Pulp Fiction the style of them seemed so new and innovative. Now people have been incorporating bits and pieces of that style (like pop culture references and a non-linear timeline) into their own movies…

I think Kill Bill part one is most re-watchable. That movie is practically designed for you to turn off your brain and just enjoy the visuals and soundtrack. You could probably have it playing in the background at a party and it would not be out of place.

Well, I agree on that point too, but I was also talking about that weird meta plot they use to gain access to the museum- by passing off Julia Roberts' character as someone who looks exactly like the actress Julia Roberts. I thought it was way too clever for its own good.

He's like Bush but with John Edwards' glorious head of hair.

She was born in 1971 according to Wikipedia. Not too far of a stretch.

I don't know if this makes me a little crazy, but I'm kinda jealous of April. She has a job where she's surrounded by friends and her boss praises her for not working. She's married to a guy that adores her, and is her best friend and partner in crime (sometimes literally). All the while she's never given a shit about…

Really the show wouldn't have to change so much, Leslie would still be working on a bunch of political causes and dealing with town events. They just wouldn't have to be specifically focused on building parks. As for the rest of the cast, I think they'd find a way to incorporate everybody. Ben, Andy, Ann, and Tom have…

Last week's episode was so funny that this one pales in comparison. I do love me some Paul Rudd though. His "gimme it" part at the end killed me. When he scoffed and threw his head back it reminded me of the tray scene in Wet Hot American Summer.

I don't mean to step on Reposted YouTube Comments' toes, but:

So now during lunchtime on the set they'll be able to fill both the "Asian Nerds" and Cool Asians" tables.

I was amazed that they thought the "Julia Roberts" thing was a good idea. Maybe if the rest of the cast were unknowns it would have worked, but you can't draw attention to the idea of celebrity when your main characters are George Clooney and Brad Pitt. It totally removed me from the whole movie.

Liked for "Dark Side of the Munk"

I agree, I think his show is bland and I can't imagine sitting through the whole thing. HOWEVER he is great at making 2 minute impressions/performances that become huge via YouTube. I wonder if, because of the way college kids consume media now, these little funny moments are more important to a show's standing than…

It's weird, I've encountered two other people that say they turned the movie off at the animated part and dismissed the whole thing because of it. So it's not an uncommon opinion, but I still don't get it.

I love Reefer Madness: The Movie Musical and I'm not ashamed to admit it. Can't think about it without the Shakespeare song getting stuck in my head.

"Because if you wanted it…"