avclub-918d060df13b64b7d02fbd689b0d1e5c--disqus
rbatty024
avclub-918d060df13b64b7d02fbd689b0d1e5c--disqus

But this time the real hero will be a white guy, right?

"The Ridiculous 6 also incorporates some Little Big Man, with Sandler playing an orphan raised by a Native American tribe."

These days Eminem is like the rap equivalent of TMZ. His entire schtick has just devolved into making fun of celebrities, but that gets really old really quickly.

On the plus side, the audiobook will include the dulcet sounds of Alec Baldwin reading the words of Alec Baldwin.

When I first watched this episode as a kid, I do remember the tone feeling distinctly different than past episodes. I wouldn't say I hate the episode, and moments of it have grown on me over the years, but it does seem slight compared to other classic episodes.

I remember seeing an animated The Jetsons movie in the theaters as a kid back in the 90s. I'm pretty sure this wasn't some fever dream, but for the life of me, I can't remember much about it. I think George had to move for work or something.

Set six, eight or twelve years after the Civil War? Which is it, Tarantino? Quit sitting on the fence.

I could see how this might be Depp attempting to create his own version of Inspector Clouseau. I won't be rushing out to see this movie, but there is something admirable about how absolutely bizarre and bewildering this film is. As others have noted, the previews make it look like you should know who Mortdecai is,

Star Trek 3: Everything's Coming Up Scotty

The quality of each episode of Marco Polo is inversely proportional to the amount of time Marco Polo appears in the episode. It's math, so it's true.

It's a truly great album with some of their best songs. There are a number of Dave Fridmann tics on the album, like the distortion and the compression, that bother me some, but they in no way kill the album as a whole. I find that the album is even better when you are listening to it with full scale headphones

"Sleater-Kinney never really was much for making albums that sounded radically different from its other work"

I'm surprised that the success of the film hasn't resulted in more articles exploring Chris Kyle's fabrications. From what I understand, the film completely sidesteps this issue, which is a shame because it could have been a really interesting look at a man who is very carefully crafting his own mythology.

There's definitely a double standard going on here. If you're a pacifist, I think it's fair to criticize Guevara for his involvement in the execution of hundreds of people following the Cuban Revolution. But if you believe that violence is at times necessary, then it gets a little trickier.

Like others have said, let's just leave it in the 90s. I have my nine seasons and two movies of varying quality. If I want to revisit these characters, then I can pull those out and watch them whenever I want.

What's truly hilarious about that t-shirt is that at one time or another all three of those men were American allies. The only exception is Justin Beiber.

If I had to choose my favorite TV show, I might pick the X-Files, likely because of a mixture of the quality and innovation of the show and because of the nostalgia. But I'm still not sure bringing back a series that is widely regarding as having gone a season or two too long back to TV is a good idea.

There seems to be a general consensus that Tim Burton somehow "lost it" starting in the year 2000. I would agree that his filmography has been more hit and miss in the 21st century, but I also think that a lot of his detractors are hyperbolic to say the least. He's put out a few mediocre to bad movies: Planet of the

The show always suggested that Mulder had a few screws loose, which is one of the things I loved about the X-Files. it wasn't afraid to openly criticize its hero. In some ways, Mulder seems similar to Amy Jellicoe from the great underrated series, Enlightened. They're both crazy, but they also happen to be right a

Killing off Doakes was pretty much the end of the show. The first two seasons weren't great or anything, but they at least had a sense of pulpy fun, which partly came out of the fact that you felt Dexter could have been caught at any moment. And then the one person who could actually have caught Dexter is killed at