Out of curiosity, have you seen San Junipero? Not sure you'd like it, but it's definitely the Black Mirror which shows positives of technology and definitely couldn't be called misogynistic.

He also has a pretty funny cameo as himself in The Interview, in a similar vein as Funny People.

It'd be hard for it not to be easier to watch than Heaven Knows What. Great film, but deeply dark and uncompromising. This feels like a cheery excursion compared to that.

The weird thing is that Roland isn't obsessed with entering The Dark Tower at all. Which confused me as someone who hasn't read the books but one of the main things I know about the whole series is his desire to enter The Dark Tower.

Well, it's at least accurate for every nighttime scene. There's one action sequence which would be really cool, but because it's shrouded in so much darkness, it's hard to even tell what the creature being faced looks like.

I thought of the Thor connection less with the boy in Mid-World, but with Roland in NYC, who does have pretty funny lines here and there.

For myself, I'm planning to see it both because I loved Obvious Child and Jenny Slate and also I do want to throw a little financial support behind a female director when it's something I have some interest in. Admittedly, I am planning to matinee it and pay less than $10 for it, but it's still out there.

I think the film ends with a lot of ambiguity and the sense that Elaine and Benjamin themselves are starting to wonder about what the fuck they've gotten themselves into.

At least Bill gets to remember her experiences with The Doctor.

Save The Date is also blessed with a great Lizzy Caplan performance.

And Tig's a tough one, since her style of delivery is so deadpan and low-key.

It depends on how little. I was 9/10 when the first prequel came out (May birthday) and I was primed to be excited not just from the heavy marketing but from the Special Editions that came out two years prior. I don't know if it leads to nostalgia, but it certainly leads to excitement beyond just a marketing force.

Except when they don't, as seen with The Lego Movie snub, which also had two international nominees. Not defending it in general, but occasionally, they have good taste.

He's great in this, such that I so, so want him to do more hitman characters after this.

Serious answer from someone who saw it: no, none of the characters actual sing. It just is very, very choreographed to the music all the way through. The closest is that there's some lip syncing to the soundtrack as Baby mouths the words to some of the songs.

Despicable Me 3, while aiming for a different audience, is still probably destined to suck up a lot of people into its Minion void this weekend.

NY Penn Station in its current form is a complete affront to civilization, so why not extend that to boarding a train.

Minor nitpick, but it's the fourth movie that Marky Mark's in. The third movie drops past midnight tonight and is the final Shia film. But yeah, I can't wait for the Whalberg impersonations.

Yup, you're right. Which makes sense, as I don't think Jackson would want to provide just a voice role for a major film like this.

On the podcast I Was There Too, Ahmed Best confirmed that Michael Jackson had actually tried out for the part of Jar Jar. However, Lucas was against this, as he felt that MJ would be so big that he'd overwhelm the role. I really do wonder what an MJ Jar Jar would sound like.