Yeah, a real high point in cinema.

I liked the Bergen/Thurman one.

"This…Bane. I like his style." — Terrance Stamp's Zod

You need a better translation.

What kind of Catholic actually reads the Bible?

"Overcompensate by 300%!"

Martha is a delicious seafood curry.

I was too old got the Power Rangers when they were new. Having been subjected to them by a 5-year-old family member a few times, I can say without hesitation that the show certainly was never good, and was, in fact, actively, purposefully awful.

And we will be chained to the wall, at first unable to free ourselves from watching, later unable to conceive of an existence that isn't watching the shadows on the cave wall.

You can't just explain how the underpants work. Unless you've really gotten in there and felt them and contemplated them in quiet and tranquility, no explanation would even make sense to you.

…and she votes for Trump!

I'm trying to remember if Paris ever faced off against Jess. If it did happen and I don't remember it, the writers fumbled a wonderful opportunity for withering put-downs.

You can learn a lot by examining your own vomit, even if you're not a dog.

I was so disappointed in Rory sticking with Logan through the last couple of seasons of the show. I mean, he was such a smirking prick that I was sure they were setting him up to get a tongue-lashing for the ages by a finally outraged daughter-of-struggling*-single-mom Rory Gilmore. But that never happened. Then, in…

"I killed Logan."

The Life and Death Brigade sequence began so great, though — in terms of how it was filmed. It would have been a great dream sequence.

I wouldn't call his time on Community much of an arc. More like, he appeared in a few episodes and while he got to deliver a few good lines, his talents were pretty much wasted.

Besides, the articles are just an opportunity for us to comment.

While all that is true, it elides some very significant political and social history from the last 50 years — the late-1960s shift from "Negro" and "colored" being the accepted, propert, polite terms, to the more politically charged (at that time) use of "black."

— Vice-President Mike Pence