It seems like PBS posts full episodes on their own (free) website. http://www.pbs.org/kenburns…

I want to see Matt Groening make a Life in Hell cartoon just as a point of of comparison.

Hambone!

Jesus fills you with the holy spirit.

The Lockhorns came out in 1968, and one year later California became the first state to legalize no-fault divorce. Coincidence?

Now that you mention it, yeah.

Pluto Nash wasn't really a superhero, but I'm willing to believe he ruined a lot of things.

ISIS seems to have multiple translations into English anyway, (and they seem to be calling themselves just The Islamic State) ISIS is just the one that sounds the coolest, so it sticks with people.

When I was a child, I saw the Greatest American Hero theme song on Seinfeld. When I was a teenager, I saw it on Homestar Runner. And when I was an adult, I saw it on The Cinema Snob. I suppose MST3K fits somewhere in there too.

I liked Doctor Parnassus. (Arguably a bit of a retread, but Gilliam has always had a few themes he focuses on.) I think the bigger thing is that film studios have been even less willing to put up with him, which has meant some compromises.

Fuck you. What's offensive is to assume that if you don't have a certifiable medical reason your reasons are illegitimate. Yes, transgenderism is a legitimate medical reason, but since methods for transition first arose, they have been prevented from modifying their body by people who don't accept that. The answer is…

But oddly enough, she did kill Tupac.

I assume Crow's eyes are made out of ping-pong balls, and those things are apparently very flammable.

What I want to know is why the Curse of the Fatal Death doctors don't get numbers. This is all exceedingly important.

I don't think there's any sort of agenda to it: people think of Hispanics as a race because Latin America is a really big part of the world, so it seems like should be a race, but on the other hand Latin America is full of the the descendants of people from several different continents (and people descended from…

Well now that you mention it, for thousands of years. The power of oxen was used to power all sorts of things, carriages, plows, and more elaborate things like mills. Not as fancy as those newfangled steam engines, but still.

Although the "Number 12 looks just like you" world is obviously dystopian and the episode makes a basically valid point, (a bit simple, but that's how the Twilight Zone is) I feel like stories like that have pushed the conversation too far in that direction. There are perfectly valid reasons why someone might want to…

Among various style changes in Octopus Pie since 2009, Meredith Gran really used to draw Eve differently.

Of course, there's one Terry Gilliam movie with a sequel idea all ready to go: Fear and Loathing on the Campaign Trail '72.

Mike and Jay are on Blip, not Youtube.