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avclub-ea4cc98f18a95be393e012af038d971e--disqus

I really enjoyed those stories, but my personal favourite BA Riddler appearance is probably his first, in the initial Puckett/Parobeck run; that issue was also the debut of the ridiculous trio of Mastermind, the Perfesser and Mr Nice.

I loved Sightings - it simultaneously scared and fascinated me. I only really watched UM for the Unexplained segments; the serial killer segments just passed me by (as apparently younger me thought serial killers didn't exist in my home country),  although the "Missing" stories could be quite eerie.

I loved Sightings - it simultaneously scared and fascinated me. I only really watched UM for the Unexplained segments; the serial killer segments just passed me by (as apparently younger me thought serial killers didn't exist in my home country),  although the "Missing" stories could be quite eerie.

Thanks for posting those, I'll listen to Electronic Meditation in full later.

Thanks for posting those, I'll listen to Electronic Meditation in full later.

"The Elements" by 4Hero freaked the living hell out of me first time I heard it, on the headphones late at night. In fact their whole "Journey from the Light" EP is an unnerving listen. It's all up on Youtube, though I don't think the sound quality does it justice.

"The Elements" by 4Hero freaked the living hell out of me first time I heard it, on the headphones late at night. In fact their whole "Journey from the Light" EP is an unnerving listen. It's all up on Youtube, though I don't think the sound quality does it justice.

I was holding out a vague hope that JACOB'S LADDER would turn up, as I always do on 90s film list countdowns. That and PERFECT BLUE, the best horror films of the decade. Speaking of which, that's one genre that was pretty thin on the ground in the 90s, wasn't it? Not exactly a golden age of horror.

I was holding out a vague hope that JACOB'S LADDER would turn up, as I always do on 90s film list countdowns. That and PERFECT BLUE, the best horror films of the decade. Speaking of which, that's one genre that was pretty thin on the ground in the 90s, wasn't it? Not exactly a golden age of horror.

I really enjoyed "Saturn Dreaming of Mercury"; I think the title is trying to convey a "cold" planet (i.e. further away from the sun) dreaming of the one closest to the fiery, burning Sun. There's little doubt that the kid is another manifestation of Legion, which is made clear when he morphs into Lucy Butler near the

I really enjoyed "Saturn Dreaming of Mercury"; I think the title is trying to convey a "cold" planet (i.e. further away from the sun) dreaming of the one closest to the fiery, burning Sun. There's little doubt that the kid is another manifestation of Legion, which is made clear when he morphs into Lucy Butler near the

It's honestly kind of difficult to predict what one's reaction to Millennium will be; when the series first broadcast I gave up after a few episodes (like many viewers); when the series went through reruns a few years back, I decided to give it a second chance and eventually came to love it.

It's honestly kind of difficult to predict what one's reaction to Millennium will be; when the series first broadcast I gave up after a few episodes (like many viewers); when the series went through reruns a few years back, I decided to give it a second chance and eventually came to love it.

Antipas is a good episode, and some of the campy elements are fun (the evil lawyer), but I think it's just a little too horror-cliche to be as effective as Lucy's previous episodes. Millennium usually portrayed the supernatural in an ambiguous and subtle manner, and it worked to its credit. Going full-on Omen feels

Antipas is a good episode, and some of the campy elements are fun (the evil lawyer), but I think it's just a little too horror-cliche to be as effective as Lucy's previous episodes. Millennium usually portrayed the supernatural in an ambiguous and subtle manner, and it worked to its credit. Going full-on Omen feels

"Collateral Damage" is a strong episode, and Masters puts in a damn good performance. But there's something that bothers me a little: certain accusations are brought to light in regard to the Millennium Group, and Watts's possible involvement. So why is there no follow-up on this? Watts isn't a secretive figure like

"Collateral Damage" is a strong episode, and Masters puts in a damn good performance. But there's something that bothers me a little: certain accusations are brought to light in regard to the Millennium Group, and Watts's possible involvement. So why is there no follow-up on this? Watts isn't a secretive figure like

"Borrowed Time" is definitely my favourite Millennium episode at this point in S3. I think you get a good grasp of what the episode is about, but don't think it's exactly right to say the angel character is "killing" his subjects. Basically, as the concept goes, some people should have died at a certain point, but

"Borrowed Time" is definitely my favourite Millennium episode at this point in S3. I think you get a good grasp of what the episode is about, but don't think it's exactly right to say the angel character is "killing" his subjects. Basically, as the concept goes, some people should have died at a certain point, but

I don't think they're the same character, personally, as they come across too differently, not just physically, but in personality. But I do think it's clear that they're both angels, and possibly manifestations of the same character. I like how the angels depicted in Millennium - Sammael in "Powers….", Samiel in