@Kinopio I think anyone who has watched 6FU can agree that the last episode is impossible to watch, reference, or think about without the floodgates opening. I was a mess for DAYS after that show ended.

I'll echo the Up sentiment. The montage, the kid casually talking about his parent's divorce, Carl reading the scrapbook…. I was pretty embarrassed to be sobbing that hard in a theater full of families, but man, I just couldn't stop.

I was only 6 when Pulp Fiction came out, and I remember EVERYONE was talking about it, even though I was too young.

AND 3D.

Oh, Chris Brown.
I think he was in Stomp the Yard too, which is one of the single gayest movies ever made.

At this point…
I think the length of a box office record is more important than setting it. I feel like opening weekend records are broken every few months, and it's losing the allure. Same with the billion dollar club.

MOTORIN'!!!!
WHAT'S YOUR PRICE FOR FLIGHT?!?! Every single time, I turn into Alfred Molina.

Miami Vice, Benjamin Button, The Omen. Memorable because all three were terrible, and my friends wanted to walk out, but I convinced them to stay in the vain hope they would get better.

In Kansas City, I get:

I finished out season 4 of 24, which was solid, and watched Trouble the Water on Saturday, which was depressing as all hell, but ultimately pretty good.

Dance, Dance
Not only a shitty song, but so not danceable.

I'm not exactly sure how the big twists were glaringly obvious.

Anaconda 3
Came out three years ago - it was a direct to Syfy affair. It was just as bad as it sounds.

"Retired" is porn industry code for "still in the industry, just not acting in the films anymore."

Wait, Method Man?
Seriously? What Juggalos were chomping at the bit for that act?

This is definitely true. The last time I was in Best Buy over the Christmas holiday, I noticed that the Blu-Ray/DVD shelves were pretty slim pickings.

I'd say Shatner and Pam Anderson were probably the best overall roasts - a nice balance of the usual roast gang and the roastee's cool celebrity friends. Although the single best roaster was, of course, Norm MacDonald at Saget's.

@keptsimple I get the "why buy new?" point, but some people like to collect movies, and some people like to own movies that they may watch again a few years down the line. There's plenty of movies I have on my shelf that I've only watched once or twice, and I don't mind them being there. But now that there's all these…

Two things:
1. Fran Drescher?
2. Cee Lo Green?

As long as they're under 100 minutes, I don't care how much they cost.