Exactly. And therefore, anything that could potentially hurt an industry should be abolished immediately. There should be no need for any sort of provable damaged.

No, because that’s not done for any other movie.

I never leave a cinema once I’ve committed to a film for any reason, but I chose to go and take a leak during Avatar. I came back, but apparently hadn’t missed much.

I agree, TFA had issues, but it was still a worthwhile experience. The sort of enthralling adventure one hopes to see on the big screen. It’s the sort of…

Honestly? TFA is so good as a stand-alone movie, I don’t even care.

Just because you’re from California doesn’t mean you understand grammar.

I hate all the cars with letters and numbers instead of names. It is going to take a long time to memorize Mazda C10H15N.

I just checked with my local P.D. that info is available to law enforcement ONLY.

Holy shit it sounds like it!

Nothing. Florida just makes all of their criminal arrest record public (whereas many other states don’t) so it’s easy for national sites to republish them.

Wait, is this Nick Cage’s t-rex scull? The article doesn’t explicitly state it is, but he bought one in 2007 and they mention it might be illegal:

You’re right, only 99% of gawker media bloggers have the same opinions.

Not enough to play him in the movie. David Tennant already snagged the coveted role.

The DMV itself has said that it is unqualified to write these regulations. It was a mistake to assign the task to the DMV. A better choice would have been to appoint a task force at, say, the University of California, or even at Caltrans.

I hope this translates into mobility services for the disabled as well, because public transit for folks in wheelchairs sucks in most places.

Ohio would like to have a word with you

Nerfherder

"Venus, you look different even from here. Did you gain an orbiter since last time we saw you?"

Very cool! (or hot). I live these kind of shots.