This year's In Memoriam segment was especially important for two reasons:

Until the award went to someone who had already won one, and it wasn't going home in a Civic. (But I enjoyed the bit, too, and I'm really not much of a LCK fan).

WRONGWRONGWRONGWRONGWRONG!!!!!!!!!

Mom?

Boy, I do. I have been interviewed a couple of times. I made the mistake of watching myself once, and I felt horrible for a week. I didn't look or sound anything like I thought I did— I hated the sound of my voice and the look of my mug. So I am willing to inflict the pain on others, but not on myself.

"If they don't laugh, I get mad." Love it.

Hey, I know Ted Cruz's handle on AV Club!

Well, finally— a real scandal for Hillary to deal with.

Adam West is still a good looking man. Someone should check his attic.

Even if they just did it as a post-production editing trick, it would be hilarious.

That was my reaction, too. News flash: showbiz is tough and it's full of greedy and stupid assholes. Almost everyone has similar stories of heart-stomping problems with a heartless system, regardless of their race, creed, color, religion, or sexual orientation…. until they make it. And all of the people in the…

Sigh, you kids are apparently all far too young to remember Hop Sing.

As your editor, please note that the phrase, "dead bodies," is redundant.

No one likes a spacetime pedant. Well, I do, but no one else does.

The NYT book review section has a lot to answer for for pimping WTF. I fell for it, and looking back I can't believe that I wasted enough time to finish it. As a result, I now have serious trust issues. WTF, NYT, WTF?

I guess that I am lucky that I grew up with comic books, as well as the other way around.

The theme song. Which also has not aged well, but was quite hummable in its day.

In the book, Benjamin Braddock is clearly a jerk. After he wins Elaine, he is immediately bored with her.

Ebert's re-review should have been the shortest of his career:

I still haven't read at least 1,000 great books. But To Kill a Mockingbird shouldn't be one of those books that you never quite get around to.