48.  Ed Wood
47.  Starship Troopers
37.  Glengarry Glen Ross
36.  L.A. Confidential
34.  Seven
33.  The Matrix
28.  Election
22.  The Sweet Hereafter
21.  Fargo
20.  Three Colours: Red
18.  Schindler's List
16.  The Big Lebowski
13.  Boogie Nights
12.  Miller's Crossing

48.  Ed Wood
47.  Starship Troopers
37.  Glengarry Glen Ross
36.  L.A. Confidential
34.  Seven
33.  The Matrix
28.  Election
22.  The Sweet Hereafter
21.  Fargo
20.  Three Colours: Red
18.  Schindler's List
16.  The Big Lebowski
13.  Boogie Nights
12.  Miller's Crossing

The Sweet Hereafter is an amazing film (my pick for the best scene is the bus driver's agonizing breakdown), and for my money, the best Canadian film ever made.  It's a shame that Egoyan hasn't been anywhere near that good since (the 2000s have been a string of mediocrities and what seem like him attempting to sell…

The Sweet Hereafter is an amazing film (my pick for the best scene is the bus driver's agonizing breakdown), and for my money, the best Canadian film ever made.  It's a shame that Egoyan hasn't been anywhere near that good since (the 2000s have been a string of mediocrities and what seem like him attempting to sell…

They're making it single-camera, at least.

They're making it single-camera, at least.

In Smash's defence, the entire show is about the theatre, so it's not like they were specifically aligning the theatre with homosexuality there.

In Smash's defence, the entire show is about the theatre, so it's not like they were specifically aligning the theatre with homosexuality there.

There are many things wrong with Glee's presentation of gays (and, well, everyone else), but Santana wasn't thought of by the writers as gay in Season 1, so how she was characterized then doesn't really have anything to do with her being a lesbian.

There are many things wrong with Glee's presentation of gays (and, well, everyone else), but Santana wasn't thought of by the writers as gay in Season 1, so how she was characterized then doesn't really have anything to do with her being a lesbian.

She got tenure in Yes/No last year.

She got tenure in Yes/No last year.

We got four couples' stories here (well, and the demise of Jake/Kitty, but who cares?). They split pretty down the middle in terms of logic:

We got four couples' stories here (well, and the demise of Jake/Kitty, but who cares?). They split pretty down the middle in terms of logic:

Has more life to it than the first one, to be sure.

Has more life to it than the first one, to be sure.

Pretty clearly Sharon, what with the general British orientation of the candidates (or people who could do the accent).  Sharon was always the most likely, of course, between the current comics and the fact that they used Peggy, who only exists as a prelude to Sharon.

Pretty clearly Sharon, what with the general British orientation of the candidates (or people who could do the accent).  Sharon was always the most likely, of course, between the current comics and the fact that they used Peggy, who only exists as a prelude to Sharon.

She's a niece in the comics now.  I'd prefer they make her a grandniece or something, since that means Steve isn't boning Peggy's offspring, and we don't have to have a million nerd debates about why Peggy's granddaughter still has the surname "Carter".

She's a niece in the comics now.  I'd prefer they make her a grandniece or something, since that means Steve isn't boning Peggy's offspring, and we don't have to have a million nerd debates about why Peggy's granddaughter still has the surname "Carter".