The bigger problem, I think, is that by deciding on a policy of "She's Latina, but, you know, let's not really talk about it," it's downplaying her ethnicity and ultimately making the fact that she's Latina irrelevant.

"In fact, much of this legislation is, in many respects, nothing but an effort to help trial lawyers collect their fees and file lawsuits, which may not contribute at all whatsoever to increasing pay equity in the workplace."

The original animated film dealt with "the politics" in a much more heavy-handed manner than the novel.

The Tron: Uprising pilot was incredible. And then, I don't know, I just kind of forgot it existed.

Granted, his method was fairly obviously doomed. You tend not to destroy superheroes by making them relive their origin story.

What is a "complete family life"? And why don't people feel that men don't need them but women are incomplete without them?

"Dr. Manhattan is an American agent, it doesn't matter if it also "attacked" America the rest of the world would still be pissed."

Thanks!

:-D

Thank ya, thank ya.

THANKS SO MUCH! (It's *Barbot* but I'm honored enough to let it slide.)

Christ almighty I'm so glad someone else thinks the film's ending was better than the comic's. Then again, I always kind of felt that Alan Moore wanted Ozymandias to finally, actually be a supervillain, an honest-to-God, over the top, completely insane supervillain.

There was recently a stage adaptation of The Lathe of Heaven in NYC. Heard it was pretty good.

I like the second one.

"How do you explain the hummingbird’s bizarre tongue?"

I find it incredible that they felt the need to present them this way, as opposed to a simply utilitarian approach. The woman holding open her flesh so you can look at her womb is especially interesting.

Does anyone remember Herc's Adventures for the PS1? That game was incrediballs.

I'm sorry about your pants.

:-D

To their credit, they definitely called her a journalistic terrorist the day after, rather than waiting fourteen days.