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TheLordFlasheart
avclub-6f6b3ef67eea6ebbd94b9e9193490cd7--disqus

Is this only the second time Don's tried to apologize to someone?
I think that they're starting to humanize Don a little more, but he has always had good moments and bad in past seasons. My problem is that many of his actions - serial cheating and lying, complete obliviousness to the feelings of others - far outweigh

Didn't the final ep of The O.C. show that five years later Seth and Summer got married, and still had that nice teasing flirtation going?

The great thing about The Varsity is that the crowd, no matter what film they're watching, is usually over 30 and very respectful of the fact that they aren't watching a film in their living room. I've never heard a cellphone go off there, and never had to listen to some frat boys yelling out digs at the film to show

Rainbow Market Square would be good but we'll most likely see it at The Varsity.

@ I'm Registered

@ Schiels

Saw this at my rep theatre recently
It was the first time that I'd seen it in 20 years and I was wondering how it would hold up. My girlfriend had never seen it and loved it, and all the university students there loved it too. Every joke worked for them and they didn't seem to mind Slater's Nicholson impersonation.

I think that the way you view Hughes' films has a lot to do with how old you were. If you were 17 or 18 I think you missed the boat; if you were 13 and just entering the magical years of teendom then you thought "Wow, someone made films for teens just like me!". I had a conversation with someone who worked in the

@ hatin

"I know you hate the grease from fried bacon so I boiled it."

The thing I found odd about her was that she had normal legs down to her knees, but from her knees to her ankles it's just bone covered by skin. I really don't think she has calf muscles. I remember seeing her in a really short mini-skirt and thinking "What was that costume designer thinking?"

One of the reasons that I liked Up in the Air was how many times what you were expecting to happen *didn't* happen. I knew absolutely nothing about the film when I saw it other than the fact that friends of mine recommended it. As one friend said afterwards, it's like the anti-studio film studio film.

Man, I can't even think of how to rank Hitchcock's films. He's my favourite director, partly because of his amazing percentage of great films. I can't even choose between different periods of his career.

Doctor, Doctor was hilarious and one of the few shows I've watched where I would burst out laughing several times an episode. Unfortunately, the network made it more mainstream (in other words, less absurdly funny and less witty wordplay)to appeal to a wider audience in its second season. Which led to the audience

Saw this movie for the first time a couple of months ago…
…and was pleasantly surprised. Sure, it's a "golly gee" version of small town America (although with a guy hitting a girl when she doesn't seem interested anymore) but it seems pretty aware of what kind of film it is. I was very impressed that many of the

I actually quite liked Generations, although my friends found it a bit of a downer for their tastes. Also, the saucer crash was the highlight of the film (I still remember hearing everyone let out their breath and shift in their seats when it was over) and it was only two thirds of the way through the film. But I

"Witheringly sarcastic"
The one thing that I'll say about the show is that I can understand stopping someone from being witheringly sarcastic if she does it all the time. I love me a sarcastic girl - such as Veronica Mars - on a TV show but in the real world it can be a whole other thing. Sarcasm is great when used

But does it reach the artistic and soul-probing heights…
…of The Young New Mexican Puppeteer?

When I was a kid, I caught the George Pal version of The Time Machine on TV late at night when I was sick. I absolutely loved it - beautiful, gorgeous colour, fantastic score, and a very charismatic performance from Rod Taylor. Then I rewatched it as an adult and was embarassed by Weena's character. But I still loved

Woof! Woof!