avcmigrationanon0090
AVCMigrationAnon0090
avcmigrationanon0090

Could, would, and should come up with this.

And one of the few Magnetic Fields tunes used in Pete & Pete.  I count that a double victory.

And one of the few Magnetic Fields tunes used in Pete & Pete.  I count that a double victory.

Death of College Rock is Time Spent in Los Angeles, both literally and figuratively.

Death of College Rock is Time Spent in Los Angeles, both literally and figuratively.

But will Debra Messing ever get her precious Chinese baby??????

But will Debra Messing ever get her precious Chinese baby??????

I always just say "Lust Lust Lust." Has the best stand-alone tunes, by my assessment, and also where they really have a solid "voice," which is a cliche I hate using, but proves rather apt.  "Pretty In Black" does have some absolutely wonderful moments, as do their early albums, but isn't as cohesive and fully formed

I always just say "Lust Lust Lust." Has the best stand-alone tunes, by my assessment, and also where they really have a solid "voice," which is a cliche I hate using, but proves rather apt.  "Pretty In Black" does have some absolutely wonderful moments, as do their early albums, but isn't as cohesive and fully formed

Fuck, do they put out a new album every year?

Fuck, do they put out a new album every year?

Now the story of a revolutionary hip hop unit who lost everything and the one front-man who had no choice but to keep them all together. It's Arrested Development.

Now the story of a revolutionary hip hop unit who lost everything and the one front-man who had no choice but to keep them all together. It's Arrested Development.

This is beautiful.

This is beautiful.

LESBIAN SEQUEL!  LESBIAN SEQUEL!

LESBIAN SEQUEL!  LESBIAN SEQUEL!

I don't much care for Basic Instinct, but I always thought it'd make a really good Hays-Code era film noir, where all the more overt stuff is settled into the background and simmers.  This one was too bombastic.

I don't much care for Basic Instinct, but I always thought it'd make a really good Hays-Code era film noir, where all the more overt stuff is settled into the background and simmers.  This one was too bombastic.

From the still above, you can tell that, in the vein of Justin Kirk, Hunter Parrish has jumped ship to the new NBC series "Plant Hospital."