Anybody ever see "Call Northside 777?" It has lots of great images of 1940's Chicago. It's cool to see the city my folks were walking around in as teens. But, there's an at-least 20-minute lie detector scene that made my eyes droop.

Now, understand that I don't watch the show. However, it seems to me that if they had killed her character, some folks might have objected to hiring Rihanna, and then having a man brutalize her? You know how the internet can be.

OOOHHHH YEEEAAAAAHHHHH

That picture reminded me that she co-starred in Mask.. Wow.

Well, you know what they say: When Captain America throws his mighty shield, all those who chose to oppose his shield must yield. That's got to be hard to walk away from.

Yeah, really. And what if, God forbid, he's a real great guy, and she's a really awful person?

I will forever have a major crush on the actress Joanna Pettet strictly because of this movie. Mata Bond. Oh my.

That's in there too, yeah. Have sex with a future Christian writer and performer co-worker from Knotts could play a part as well.

But you have the courage of your convictions, so I say Bully!

Well, the plane does "transform" Sully into a folk hero.

Lesson #1 Travel back in time, get job at Disneyland in the early '60s
Lesson #2 Get hired by the Smothers Brothers

Yes, but is there a Trump angle here?

I am semi-seriously going to try to include "rubbersmith" into my conversational arsenal.

Have you checked out Alex Ross & Paul Dini's "Batman: War On Crime" oversized one-shot? There's quite a bit there regarding Bruce/Batman's relationship with the city and the people.

Yes, sir. Not that it was an important film to ponder and digest, but I pretty much forgot about most of it walking back to my car.

And, the car. THE car. That frickin' glorious, beautiful car.

Based on the above picture, he's apparently in line for the lead in The Joe Maddon Story.

Even though we've learned differently, I always felt that Dan Fielding was a perfect marriage of character and actor. It must have been a joy for the writing staff to be able to write for Larroquette.

My family's orthopedic surgeon once told me that his kind of doctorin' was the best. He told me that no one dies, and everybody gets better. He's gone now, but later on, he denied ever telling me that. Then where did I get that from, Dr. Patek?

"Before a recent concert, reporters pressed the band Chicago to explain their silence regarding the many issues plaguing their namesake city."