avclub-f0515224f9bd6965ce057c8112952c08--disqus
Dharma Bumstead
avclub-f0515224f9bd6965ce057c8112952c08--disqus

Heard that Mike Ness version about a month ago for the first time. Makes me want to get the whole album.
As for favorite, how about "Tomorrow is a Long Time" by Elvis Presley.

If I had to pick one it would be Visions of Johanna.

If I had to pick one it would be Visions of Johanna.

I read "Battlefield Earth" when 18 or 19 years old in the early 1980s. Didn't know anything about Hubbard or Scientology; maybe was aware of Dianetics. But I did like science fiction and this was a whopping big  sci fi book I kept seeing at the library.
Honestly, I don't remember a thing about the plot to this book and

I read "Battlefield Earth" when 18 or 19 years old in the early 1980s. Didn't know anything about Hubbard or Scientology; maybe was aware of Dianetics. But I did like science fiction and this was a whopping big  sci fi book I kept seeing at the library.
Honestly, I don't remember a thing about the plot to this book and

See what happens, Little Larry, when you find a stranger in the Alps

See what happens, Little Larry, when you find a stranger in the Alps

Some "Invasion" trivia:
The ending was filmed at the Bronson Caves in Griffith Park, more popularly known as "The Bat Cave" for its connection to the 1960s Batman television show.
The bridge Kevin McCarthy runs on at the end is over the 101 Freeway in Hollywood.
Sam Peckinpaugh has a minor role in the film.

Some "Invasion" trivia:
The ending was filmed at the Bronson Caves in Griffith Park, more popularly known as "The Bat Cave" for its connection to the 1960s Batman television show.
The bridge Kevin McCarthy runs on at the end is over the 101 Freeway in Hollywood.
Sam Peckinpaugh has a minor role in the film.

The International Submarine Band appears in an early scene of Roger Corman's "The Trip" with Peter Fonda.

The International Submarine Band appears in an early scene of Roger Corman's "The Trip" with Peter Fonda.

I didn't think the book took itself too seriously and was a lot of fun to read. If the movie captures that sense of fun then I could see it being enjoyable. The trailer though doesn't give that sense and has too many explosions.

I didn't think the book took itself too seriously and was a lot of fun to read. If the movie captures that sense of fun then I could see it being enjoyable. The trailer though doesn't give that sense and has too many explosions.

I've watched five seasons through Netflix and it's amazing just what a well-written show this was, particularly the first three. By the fourth it begins to get a bit goofy (more so than usual), and seems to have abandoned Rockford's habit of not investigating open active cases. Haven't yet put season 6 in my Netflix

He fixes the cable?

One of my favorite solo albums but I am still convinced that McCartney heard the 1970 album by Emmit Rhodes, thought to himself, "I can do that" and proceeded to make "Ram."

I didn't read all six pages of comments so i don't know if that has been mentioned elsewhere but i would have to say Ignatius J. Reilly from "Confederacy of Dunces."The first time I read the book Reilly was a great character.
The second time, uh, the cracks began to show.
By the third, he came across as hypocrical,

With DVD and looking at individual frames it is now possible to see that there was no "coke" joke as it's a bottle of Pepsi that Lennon sniffs from.