avclub-f3df38bea0571d15e376bda9c1245e59--disqus
Shan
avclub-f3df38bea0571d15e376bda9c1245e59--disqus

Does it turn out they're both really Tyler Durden? (as played by Mark Ruffalo?)

Being a hikikimori has never looked so good before now (beats karoshi for starters …)

Not to be confused with 2005's Rings (a short film which leads into the events of The Ring Two - US sequel)

GW was more Brazil than 1984.

Here's my understanding. It was part of a promotion and anyone could write in and those who were selected also go to play the main character. He kept video diaries of who he was each day so dozens of people got to either be a recorded short segment on his computer or at least a still photo.

That scene where John Hurt is in the video store getting a detailed explanation of the movie series Jason Priestley's character is in is hilarious. The scene of the video store clerk's taking his job seriously and not shaming his customer (as played by John Hurt clearly reeking of desperation) at all while being very

Please stand for the national anthem of Oceania.

Of the main cast, Alien has had an impressively long-lived cast since its release in 1979. In fact, all of the other (employed) members of the crew of the Nostromo are still with us.

Since we're talking about Alien, I'd like to also mention Bolaji Badejo, one of the more unheralded members of the Alien cast (he played the Alien when they needed someone in that suit.) Also a fascinating individual and life story.

Strange how accidents work out.

Very reluctant upvote.

User name/Comment synergy in some way I haven't quite got a handle on this time …

Even I'm not so dense as to not realise that for the joke to work about the ears, it couldn't show the whole change (also, Steven Moffat was absolutely right to say that he didn't want people thinking Christopher Eccleston was in it if he wasn't) but one of my few minor gripes with the whole production was that it

In fairness to A v P: Requiem (yes, I can't believe I just wrote that either), it did unequivocally show that the aliens if they got loose, would spare no-one. No dancing around the subject here either. Also, the Predator cleaner (the 'Wolf') was actually pretty good for a character with no dialogue in how he

This might be a rare exception.

I think what's great about Doctor Who is when intended plans fall through, the resulting replacements may even work out to be better. Christopher Eccleston would also have been good, I have no doubt about that but the whole War Doctor angle (itself using an opening even if it didn't seem like that at the time with the

Louise Jameson could have come back (as could have Elisabeth Sladen - might have been either/or) for the Baker/Davison handover. In retrospect, she wishes she did. I really do wish they'd bring her back for the new series - and the family she obviously must have had.

Loved how he was being the adult in the room and being increasingly annoyed with Tennant and Smith's silliness, though he was technically younger than both of them. Made me think of the First Doctor … and well, all of his older selves, actually.

Now I wish I could have seen that! … *sigh*

One of what I believe was the 39 club along with Brian Cox and Ian McDiarmid who all played roles where you thought they were older to much older but once you learn they weren't even 40, in retrospect, it actually makes sense when you look again at their appearance and think about it again.