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Zack_Handlen
avclub-c6447300d99fdbf4f3f7966295b8b5be--disqus

Sadly, I think the IMDB already spoiled me a little on that one. Which is irritating, because normally their short teasers are pretty spoiler-free.

Well, blame my editor. (Also, I apparently mangled Rene Auberjonois's name in the photo caption. That I -do- feel bad about.)

I've read a few of the books, and yes, Baum's stated intentions never quite match up with his work. (I mean, the Tin Woodsman's back story alone…)

Yeah, that's a good assessment.

Also consider 20th Century Ghosts, his short story collection; it's full of great examples of how Hill starts where King leaves off.

Fuck yes. This one hits the nerve-endings.

I liked that too, but didn't want to start an argument.

I didn't mention it this week! That was totally somebody else! I never said that my favorite Stephen King goodbye is the very end of 11/22/63—aw shit.

To me, it was a sign of how good that final scene was, that I was able to overlook the silliness of the church stuff.

"I know a little about farming" just killed me.

Pretty sure it's both, which is why it's brilliant. (The joke wouldn't be funny if the scene wasn't utterly sincere.)

Oh, reviewing Hemlock Grove was delightful. It's fun to be outraged by something so dumb.

Sideshow Bob, complaining about his "attempted murder" conviction.

Cool, good to hear. Next week: "How Kira's pregnancy mirrors my weight gain through college, and would you like to hear about all the times I go running?"

NOOOOOOOOO! Now I know the taste of -true- horror.

Already regretting that first paragraph, but it was a hard review to get into. (Although I'm not "revealing" anything, as I've mentioned the illness before.)

Well, I know your mom, and yeah, you should verify your sources.

Touche.

1.) Dunno. Was it even an angel? I have no idea what that baby is.

I was kind of trying to smoosh everything together at that point, but: Olivia captures Clementine, keeps her in a cage for a while (no idea why), and when Clementine tries to escape, Olivia tears off a lot of her skin. Then Olivia calls Dr. Pryce (mad scientist, accomplishes almost nothing) to get rid of the body, and