*throws copy at zombie*

I was going to suggest this for an AV Q and A topic. What piece of art that the makers have hated and / or disowned do you rate? My suggestion: Dion's 'Born to be With You'.

Jesus and Mary Chain's 'Automatic' is easily my favourite. The songs are fantastic and I love the production, which sounds like something that would emanate from some pervy Berlin club you were too scared to go into.

This is why McCoy is my favourite character. There's also a lovely moment when he cracks a joke at the trial on Q'onoS* and smiles to himself when you hear a single Klingon laughing in distance.

He's a complete dick to Christian Slater. And I love the 'Are you kidding? at the beginning.

True, Rabin might have made something of this.

'I pretty. [D]oing it is the nicest work Ive ever had, $89… per hour.'
Edna Gordon.

The thing is, I liked it when he used to get stuck in; lately he's been giving warm reviews to Terminator Genysis and the like.

I'd question their judgement on thinking the readers might find this interesting, informative or amusing.

This article is like Siblings Week x 100000!!

I'm not maybe as down on it as you, but I do think this film is over-rated. I've disliked pretty much all Kureshi adaptations except 'Buddha of Suburbia'. Have you seen Frears' first film, 'Gumshoe' a Liverpool set-noir with Albert Finney as a bingo called / detective in Liverpool?

I went to see a great exhibition by pop artist Julian Opie with these amazing lenticular pictures yesterday, and this morning I went to the Gala Screening of 'Inside Out' at Leicester Square (hark at me!) which was excellent, a total return to form for Pixar. Amy Poehler, John Ratzenberger and Pete Doctor introduced.…

Great piece, but I'm surprised you didn't mention that the Super Furry Animals sample it on the album version of 'Hello Sunshine'.

Upvoted for addressing the question and being more entertaining than the article.

Next week on the AV Club: What's the bestest between cats and dogs?

Dermot Mulroney and Josh Lucas were convincing brothers in David Gordon Green's 'Undertow'

Don't, you'll thank me later.

No. He wears a jacket without a shirt though.

Yes, although maybe not that bad.

He mainly played along on his guitar, on 'Rapture' and a couple of others. He did harmonise on a couple but can't remember which. Before he came on Prass did a splendid loping version of 'My Winding Wheel'.