That's a very common occurrence in movies.

Rhea Perlman appeared in a Funny or Die exclusive with Rob, Charlie, and Danny (I use their real names because they're kinda out of character) and played Gladys in the live stage version of Nightman Cometh.

Mac is a non-practicing, devout Catholic, which is enough of an explanation for me.

Imagine the slow build to Sam realizing he's talking to a rape-enthused sociopath.

It seemed like each of the stuffed animal murders kinda sorta referenced a horror movie (for instance, Clyde Frog was Drew Barrymore in Scream, possibly something else though). Admittedly, I can't place what the fire was supposed to have been from, if that was the case.

I absolutely hate regurgitating what is basically fan fiction, but I have a wonderful dream that hinges on a Cheers crossover with It's Always Sunny in Philadelphia wherein Rhea Perlman guests as Carla, an old friend of Frank's. She is hired to take Dee's place for some petty reason and lasts nearly the entire episode…

It's all been downhill for Dennis ever since he got gang raped at the end of the first episode.

Yeah, I could see Mac coming up with the dartboard minigame and then refusing to do it and forcing Charlie into it.

Lord knows I've never seen it, but the DVD review I read about eight years ago scarred my psyche something fierce.

Salo, maybe?

You've obviously never been high enough off of your own self-indulgent superiority to think you could get away with anything. Why wouldn't Dennis throw his drink in Frank's face while Frank was in a dog kennel? You people looking for continuity and logic in shows like Sunny and South Park boggle my mind every god damn…

I'm ashamed of myself for not connecting the two.

It's such a crime that Big Trouble and Buckaroo Banzai aren't two of the highest grossing movies of the 80s, ain't it?

Here's a thought I had once: from 1978 until, oh, let's say 1988, John Carpenter was one of the most influential American filmmakers. Just about everything he put out in this period would inspire films and even video games. Forget about him paving the way for slasher movies. That's been covered. Watch Halloween…

The ending for On Her Majesty's Secret Service, either the book or the film of course, is awfully sad considering it's a James Bond adventure. If we're talking Fleming's work, the ending to The Man With The Golden Gun ends on a surprisingly profound, bleak note, as Bond grapples with the fact that his time spent with…

@avclub-173af0430bc192b8a027af7cdba82cd7:disqus Not only that, but [NEW BATMAN ADVENTURE SPOILERS AHEAD] [spoiler]they go to great lengths to 'reunite' Scarface with Wesker because they respect Scarface as a smart crime boss[/spoiler]

Except there's a giant television screen at the top of the ramp and (presumably) four huge screens hanging from the rafters.

The Suncoast Motion Picture Company had an entire shelf of them. I can't imagine why they went out of business.

France passed a law banning veils on Muslim women.

Good for Them
This gives me more time to see Mel Gibson in The Beaver. Mel may hate the Jews and deny the Holocaust ever happened, but at least he's not making a joke about Nazis. And believe you me, France knows how serious Nazism is since their past dalliance with Nazism was totally unironic.