avclub-d783823cc6284b929c2cd8df2167d212--disqus
Stingo the Bandana Origami Pro
avclub-d783823cc6284b929c2cd8df2167d212--disqus

I like the subtle gap between Shirley and Jeff to underline Pierce's absence. Intentional? Dunno. Effective? Yuuuuup.

I'm imagining you as George Bluth, Sr. calling Kitty during the SEC raid. "Shred… shred… save it… shred… shr—no, save…"

Thunderheart is worth watching purely for Graham Greene, whose character seems to exist entirely for the purpose of fucking with Val Kilmer.

I alternate between the two. I feel like easy is a bit too easy at times, while normal is more like "crazy-balls hard".

[see: my avatar's pose]

Would not be surprised.

Oops, I somehow missed The Man Who Wasn't There. I would've included that. Such an underrated film that really gets overlooked among the other more obvious classics in the Coens' canon.

It very much could be. I can't think of a shot in there that isn't damn near perfect.

^ me scatting

the poop

Good god that's tough. For me, it's a tie among Fargo (the scene on top of the parking garage alone!), No Country for Old Men, Skyfall, and Jesse James.

awwwwwwwwesome

Is it okay if I knew about Thunderheart because of Michael Apted, director of Die Another Daythe Up series?

Just started watching the Val Kilmer movie Thunderheart. Guess who shot it? That's right, Roger Deakins.

I don't think it's a bad idea in and of itself any more than any other "guest star" or however you want to refer to this would be. It's how he's incorporated that counts.

I just can't help it around you. wink wink nudge nudge

[breathes fire at Affro]

There was a Great Job, Internet! about it, but it deserves mentioning again, because it's amazing.

"I feel like she's trying so hard" pretty much covers Lady Gaga.