Darmok and Jalad at Tanagra!

Darmok and Jalad at Tanagra!

And why is she holding up Wallace, Anderson and Cat Power as reactions against hipsterness when they're some of the first people anybody thinks of when the word "hipster" is mentioned?

And why is she holding up Wallace, Anderson and Cat Power as reactions against hipsterness when they're some of the first people anybody thinks of when the word "hipster" is mentioned?

The actual lyrics from HMS Pinafore:

The actual lyrics from HMS Pinafore:

For me, it's a toss-up between that and Inspector Gadget.

For me, it's a toss-up between that and Inspector Gadget.

Don't some people have stupid fun shooting up?

Don't some people have stupid fun shooting up?

The first Simpsons episode to receive the moniker of "worst episode ever" was "Itchy and Scratchy: The Movie" from earlier this season.  The phrase was coined by one John R. Donald on alt.tv.simpsons in a historic post you can view here:

The first Simpsons episode to receive the moniker of "worst episode ever" was "Itchy and Scratchy: The Movie" from earlier this season.  The phrase was coined by one John R. Donald on alt.tv.simpsons in a historic post you can view here:

Nowhere has a sloth wept lard.

Nowhere has a sloth wept lard.

@avclub-359f449e012b58f30cbc80ea8b9e794a:disqus According to Dirk Gently's Holistic Detective Agency, "The Rime of the Ancient Mariner" and "Kubla Kahn" were secret time machine blue prints written by an alien ghost and implanted in Coleridge's mind so he would communicate the blueprints which would lead to the human…

@avclub-359f449e012b58f30cbc80ea8b9e794a:disqus According to Dirk Gently's Holistic Detective Agency, "The Rime of the Ancient Mariner" and "Kubla Kahn" were secret time machine blue prints written by an alien ghost and implanted in Coleridge's mind so he would communicate the blueprints which would lead to the human…

All alone at the '64 World's Fair,
Eighty dolls yelling "small girl after all!"
Who was at the DuPont Pavillion?
Why was the bench still warm? Who had been there?

All alone at the '64 World's Fair,
Eighty dolls yelling "small girl after all!"
Who was at the DuPont Pavillion?
Why was the bench still warm? Who had been there?

He was good as Wonko the Sane in the BBC radio version of So Long and Thanks for All the Fish.  That was 2005.

"It’s hard to have a friendly conversation with someone who doesn’t just claim to be right, but also righteous."