Explore our other sites
  • kotaku
  • quartz
  • theroot
  • theinventory
    avclub-e884ee20681939a173bbc3f58a6bd0ad--disqus
    mcc
    avclub-e884ee20681939a173bbc3f58a6bd0ad--disqus

    " (Wow, listenable?!)"
    I use that word all the time, but… mostly I'm referring to items established within crazy electronic music genres so there's a reason to distinguish "listenable" and "unlistenable". "Amon Tobin's 'Get Your Snack On' is unusually listenable…"

    " (Wow, listenable?!)"
    I use that word all the time, but… mostly I'm referring to items established within crazy electronic music genres so there's a reason to distinguish "listenable" and "unlistenable". "Amon Tobin's 'Get Your Snack On' is unusually listenable…"

    Oh, PS:
    "One small nitpick: why doesn’t Pam tell anyone about the bomb? You’d think she’d lead off with that."
    Two possibilities based on what I remember: She might have already tried that and it didn't work either; she seems to actually love him (or at least be in abusive-relationship submissive-space toward him) and

    Oh, PS:
    "One small nitpick: why doesn’t Pam tell anyone about the bomb? You’d think she’d lead off with that."
    Two possibilities based on what I remember: She might have already tried that and it didn't work either; she seems to actually love him (or at least be in abusive-relationship submissive-space toward him) and

    I seriously think this is my favorite X-Files episode—it's either that or Jose Chung's From Outer Space, but the more time passes, the more I lean toward this one. It's especially amazing that they take an outright cliche episode concept (Xena did one! Stargate Whatever did one! Everyone knows what you mean if you say

    I seriously think this is my favorite X-Files episode—it's either that or Jose Chung's From Outer Space, but the more time passes, the more I lean toward this one. It's especially amazing that they take an outright cliche episode concept (Xena did one! Stargate Whatever did one! Everyone knows what you mean if you say

    I love when Scully incredulously asks something like "since when do you have a *waterbed*?" and Mulder just stammers

    I love when Scully incredulously asks something like "since when do you have a *waterbed*?" and Mulder just stammers

    What I'm trying to figure out is— never mind if they're an *effective* corporation, are they even still a corporation at this point? The United States of America no longer exists, Delaware no longer exists, therefore they no longer have a corporate charter. What is a "corporation" after the apocalypse?

    What I'm trying to figure out is— never mind if they're an *effective* corporation, are they even still a corporation at this point? The United States of America no longer exists, Delaware no longer exists, therefore they no longer have a corporate charter. What is a "corporation" after the apocalypse?

    Common maybe not, but— there's still an easy way she could have been exposed to it.

    Common maybe not, but— there's still an easy way she could have been exposed to it.

    Also it's about Scientology. Not joking. I seriously unironically liked it.

    Also it's about Scientology. Not joking. I seriously unironically liked it.

    I… oh

    I… oh

    So I never saw Arcade the movie, but I remember reading a book named "Arcade" in junior high and the movie *totally* always sounded to me like at some point it was probably based on the book? The book was actually rather clever though—

    So I never saw Arcade the movie, but I remember reading a book named "Arcade" in junior high and the movie *totally* always sounded to me like at some point it was probably based on the book? The book was actually rather clever though—

    I only watched the first season, but I'm willing to excuse how ridiculous the VR type stuff in Wild Palms was because the miniseries seemed pretty intentional about the fact that none of the VR technology made sense (with the drugs and cathedrals, I don't know?) and the holographic-TV tech was stiff and horrible. The

    I only watched the first season, but I'm willing to excuse how ridiculous the VR type stuff in Wild Palms was because the miniseries seemed pretty intentional about the fact that none of the VR technology made sense (with the drugs and cathedrals, I don't know?) and the holographic-TV tech was stiff and horrible. The