I like that movie better than the 2005 one, because at least the Corman one had an excuse to be terrible. It's honestly kind of endearing.

"Beloved Celebrities Playing Themselves as Complete Assholes" is the new "I was just passing through town, Brady Bunch, and thought I could help solve this little dispute you're having."

As a thing I watched endlessly as a kid but haven't thought about in fifteen years, it was pretty strange to come across a reference to it in an Arrested Development review.

Lindsay married Tobias an act of rebellion. Even if they banged once or twice, she NEVER had the hots for him. That one time she told Tobias he looked nice took him by surprise because he's probably never heard that from her.

Mallory occasionally shows concern for Sterling. Whenever she thinks he might have been killed, she's at least a little upset. I'm not sure Lucille would do that for any of her children.

Three Stooges probably would have been a terrible movie no matter who was in it, but he was a pretty solid Moe for what it's worth.

The funny thing is I would've considered Cuthbert poison to any TV show before Happy Endings. I thought she was terrible on 24.

But then how do you explain "Milk?" I mean, it didn't do huge blockbuster numbers or anything, but it didn't flop either.

The Spy Who Loved Me is awesome. I won't hear a bad word about it.

The Disney Princess line is a sham, anyway. Where the fuck is Eilonwy?

So, are we going to get a spinoff after himym ends that shows what SHE was up to for the last eight years before she ended up at that wedding?

And the crazy girl Kel fell in love with at the insane asylum in "Good Burger." Just sayin'.

The Story of a Fierce Bad Rabbit and There's a Monster at the End of This Book were my favorites to have my mom read to me, and I still have them memorized.

I played the Dreamcast game once, if that counts.

As was Neil Patrick Harris before he got this gig.

That scene also has a character casually dropping a "Twin Peaks" reference. Something like "Well, I ain't here for the coffee and pie."

I'll put forward the idea that The Office peaked with season two, and I'm not sure I agree with you. That season was perfection.

Tales? I loved it. As a huge Monkey Island fan, I was endlessly excited for it, and I played all five episodes. I liked it better than Escape, even, but it wasn't as strong as the first three.

I think they do for Sam & Max, but Tales of Monkey Island was a co-production with LucasArts.

I thought the last flash-forward episode they did, the Christmas one, was the most likely version of adult Bart and Lisa we've seen. It's not that Lisa falls in love with Milhouse or anything, she settled for him, and she seems endlessly disappointed with herself for making that decision, as evidenced when she…