I think there's a couple Adventure Time episodes that could qualify for this list.

"Whenever Mr. Robot's not on screen all the characters should be asking 'Where's Mr. Robot?'"

So that's what was on those VHS tapes.

Hiatus or not, both shows are airing on off nights in a different timeslot.

They resumed SU coverage. I mean, that's why it's right there under "Regular Coverage."

Can someone point me in the direction of this bitching? I wanna see some shit go down.

So Adventure Time gets a full week of new episodes and barely any recognition. Steven Universe gets the same but instant recognition. How is this fair?

Well duh. I'm saying get me on that writing staff, pronto.

He has police privilege. He can get away with whatever he wants so long as it's not caught on camera.

Finally, my vision of a PC remake of Kindergarten Cop can come true.

The Extended editions of LOTR are how the films are meant to seen. The Hobbit, on the other hand, should never see the light of day.

There are so many special elements that went into making Lost great but Giacchino's score is the glue that holds it all together.

You know, this just makes the success of Family Guy hurt that much more.

This is all well and good but let's not go too far praising DVD sales being responsible for saving shows lest we forget that it brought Family Guy back as well.

Great. Now get me some MacCutcheon's. Then we'd be talking.

Oh, definately. "Pusher" is one of those although they dealt with him. To say nothing of Kathy Griffen ending up in the wrong hands.

Eh, most of the stuff they do encounter were strange missing links and genetic freaks living on the outskirts of rural civilization and didn't pose any serious threat to society as a whole. Obviously, the alien threat is an outlier but that's also something they put every effort into uncovering and stopping.

Do be fair, they did sneak a Simpsons reference in there.

To be fair Mulder based all of his hypothesis' on folk lore and second hand accounts. It makes sense that Mulder, being the obsessive that he is, would be far more knowledgable about that stuff than Scully.

"First Person Shooter" is awful but hilariously so and as a result is still watchable, at least for me. Really, any time The X-Files tried to dabble in techno babble the results were bad, leading to some of the series worst episodes. The only real exception is "Blood" and that one uses technology nominally. It makes…