I think that was a smart move to not go straight to the road movie vibe. It gave us a chance to learn more about our characters, something a lot easier to get across in a comic book, where we get to learn their flaws and what drives them before they're thrown together for the road trip.

Carter USM's Sheriff Fatman is the same as Unbelievable, great at the time yet sucks today.

Sheriff Fatman from Carter the Unstoppable Sex Machine falls into this category for me too.

So i take it anyone outside the US is screwed unless they torrent it?

Carter USM's Sheriff Fatman also falls into this category.

Haggis or plaid do not mean wrong. If you wanted to do it in the correct vernacular then it would be "wrang".

Yes they had a few others chart, nothing higher than 20 with "The Sun Always Shines on TV" but they defo had other known songs in the US. Michael Jackson was a huge fan apparently. They also did a Bond theme tune.

Geno was never a hit in the US?

Or cellotape a British Penny to the top to add the extra weight so the cart goes fully in to allow access to the secret menu.

And he says "Well, here's to us"! (he defo speaks to the girlfriend and i'm sure its the only time the character speaks)

That one also had Michael Dorn playing a predecessor of Worf.

I see no Golden Voyage or an Eye of the Tiger, why this isn't Sinbad at all!

Or Italy when she blurts out Sideshow Bob's many crimes.

There's a difference between hating on most popular things and hating on TWD, in that most other popular things are actually good and don't deserve it.

"I'll tell you what i told him before he escaped, nobody leaves this place alive!!"

Did he go full Macho Man? You should never go full Macho Man!!

Not available in your country.

As with the above comment hardly a one-hit wonder. A-Ha had multiple top ten hits too.

Seeing as the band had another 6 top ten hits they cannot be considered "one-hit wonders".

100 X better than most of the crap that came out the same year yet the majority of that crap gets sequels all because the money men chase the tween dollar.