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avclub-9f3362679d786df531bab7953d7ab610--disqus

Most actors have a sort of default facial expression that helps define them, no matter how much range they've got. For Rutger Hauer, it's something like "You are vastly inferior to me, but I find you amusing"; with JJL, it's "I can't stop thinking about what Daddy did when I was eleven."

Most actors have a sort of default facial expression that helps define them, no matter how much range they've got. For Rutger Hauer, it's something like "You are vastly inferior to me, but I find you amusing"; with JJL, it's "I can't stop thinking about what Daddy did when I was eleven."

I've always been a little flabbergasted by all the attention paid to Boba Fett, especially comments (such as the ones here) that he has such a "great design"—he looks like something that Ralph McQuarrie drew on a cocktail napkin while he was waiting for his nachos to arrive. I think that people probably thought he was

I've always been a little flabbergasted by all the attention paid to Boba Fett, especially comments (such as the ones here) that he has such a "great design"—he looks like something that Ralph McQuarrie drew on a cocktail napkin while he was waiting for his nachos to arrive. I think that people probably thought he was

Pretty Maids All In A Row: written and produced by Gene Roddenberry. His big follow-up to Star Trek.

Pretty Maids All In A Row: written and produced by Gene Roddenberry. His big follow-up to Star Trek.

Just got Ellen Forney's book yesterday, and it's fitting that it comes with a blurb from Alison Bechdel because it seems like Forney's Fun Home. (I'm not sure that it's quite in the same league—Fun Home is certainly a lot denser, in terms of writing and art, overall—but they're such different styles that the

Just got Ellen Forney's book yesterday, and it's fitting that it comes with a blurb from Alison Bechdel because it seems like Forney's Fun Home. (I'm not sure that it's quite in the same league—Fun Home is certainly a lot denser, in terms of writing and art, overall—but they're such different styles that the

No, there's a line in… I think that it's the letter from Laurence Schexnayder to Sally Jupiter (in the end pieces of Chapter IX, the stuff that's supposed to be from Sally's scrapbook) where Larry is talking to Sally about packing it in with the Minutemen. He specifically mentions "Nellie" (Nelson Gardner, aka Captain

No, there's a line in… I think that it's the letter from Laurence Schexnayder to Sally Jupiter (in the end pieces of Chapter IX, the stuff that's supposed to be from Sally's scrapbook) where Larry is talking to Sally about packing it in with the Minutemen. He specifically mentions "Nellie" (Nelson Gardner, aka Captain

It looks like it hardly stars Sheen; basically you've got a pallet-load of Quirky Shit centered around a guy in a funny suit with big-ass sunglasses. You could put Edward Furlong or Michael Cera or [Random Also-Ran Actor Sibling Of Better-Known Star] in that outfit.

It looks like it hardly stars Sheen; basically you've got a pallet-load of Quirky Shit centered around a guy in a funny suit with big-ass sunglasses. You could put Edward Furlong or Michael Cera or [Random Also-Ran Actor Sibling Of Better-Known Star] in that outfit.

Seriously, the only reason that I haven't gotten an operation to turn myself into a woman is that I can't get a three-foot-long tongue at the same time.

Seriously, the only reason that I haven't gotten an operation to turn myself into a woman is that I can't get a three-foot-long tongue at the same time.

She's already got two big scoops of vanilla.

She's already got two big scoops of vanilla.

That was what I thought, until one very dark Christmas; the eggnog never so potent, the mistletoe never so carelessly placed.

That was what I thought, until one very dark Christmas; the eggnog never so potent, the mistletoe never so carelessly placed.

One of the things that I've always loved about Mark Lenard's portrayal of Sarek is how he immediately comes off as much, much less uptight than his son.

One of the things that I've always loved about Mark Lenard's portrayal of Sarek is how he immediately comes off as much, much less uptight than his son.