"I'm funny how, I mean funny like I'm a clown, I amuse you? I make you laugh, I'm here to fuckin' amuse you?"

Uh, remember how the finale of season 2 left Ed and Nadine? ;)

I doubt it's the last chapter in their long-running story of apparent triumphs followed by demoralizing reversals.

"Do you get wafers with it?"

That was my feeling, that it echoes the white horse apparition.

For some reason.
http://i2.cdn.turner.com/mo…

That's a common misunderstanding. But since it started in 2D, it's only 18 Angry Men.

I stopped reading at "The Beatles, Sgt. Pepper’s Lonely Hearts Club Band".

In my opinion, whatever Meyer thinks he knows about this man or the world, it's not his story to tell - it belongs to the victims, not to the psychotic murderer who is apparently a lot more fascinating.

Zerp.

It must have killed you not to give this one an A. But that would, like, violate your trademark affectation.

"They’re not interested in expanding kids’ palates."

Free speech isn't free.

"A lot of it has been suggesting that the film at its core is rather similar to broad American comedy."

Oh for fuck's sake. I can hardly image a movie less in need of being remade into a far more stupid American version. And Lena Dunham? Not great, Bob - not great.

Aww no Mass Effect

The movie is not named after the character, it's named after the William Carlos Williams poem "Paterson," of which it is at minimum a homage, but closer to a lose adaptation.

With respect to the sweeping scene - I trust our stalwart crew of experts hasn't missed the fact that bafflingly long scenes of people doing random things have been a staple of Lynch's expressive idiom for decades. I don't see that it requires any further explanation.

"It sounds outmoded and passé—which in the end, is how I feel about The Beatles at large."

Hey, thanks for that massive fucking spoiler headline!