Yeah, McCartney II is really good. One day it's probably in my top 5. Today it's probably 6 I guess.

If I had to rank solo Paul right now, I'd probably say:

"So Bad"? More like "So Good!"

Pearl Jam put out a remix of Ten a few years ago called Ten Redux that I think is really good. On the rare occasion that I actually do listen to Ten these days, I usually listen to that version. Other than that, no. I don't bother.

I also fell away pretty hard from Anderson after The Life Aquatic. I'm not sure what switched in me (or him) that did it though.

Tug Of War is usually considered one of Paul's better post-Beatles albums (possibly top 5 for me depending on the day). Pipes Of Peace is considered one of the worst (even including the oddball stuff like the classical music releases, Pipes is definitely bottom 3 for me).

That song James and Maddy play in it's entirety.

I was trying to make a joke about the use of the term "race wars."

I fully agree that the question is stupid. But giving an answer that is literally the exact opposite of the question is also pretty stupid.

I don't know. The most recent movie implies the characters literally started the idea of Race Wars. That's pretty racist.

I would legit love this as the 10th movie.

I think that part of the reason is that the best villains have noble ideas.

I think it's kind of a dumb question.

I made it all the way through but I'll let everyone know that it doesn't get better.

Say what you want about the premise for Oh! Heavenly Dog, but I thought it was a great movie when I was a nine year old.

I like the alternative takes and outtakes from Blood On The Tracks, but I think the final versions are necessary to make a stronger album. I think the general consensus would be all the songs sounding similar if he'd put out the original album. The re-recorded versions help break up things a bit both in emotion and…

I wish I had seen this before I posted basically the same thing. "Yoink" doesn't even get the exclamation point from me anymore. It's just a regular English word to me.

I don't disagree with the idea that other films helped usher in comic culture to the masses. I think it's foolish to ignore them but the Marvel Cinematic Universe's portion is probably equal to all those other things combined.

The Simpsons has gotten me to say "yoink" so much that I sometimes don't even realize it's a reference to anything. I only barely say it in the Flintstones-y manner that The Simpsons uses. Yoink may as well be a regular word meaning, "I'm picking this up."

That's probably fair enough since Lawrence isn't earning much more than the top female earner or herself last year.