I thought that had to do with capacity issues? Maybe?

You are correct, both with the film and the actor.

That's because they were waiting for you to come and be correct!

Great job. Got all of them. In Her Shoes was great as one teammate gave a description, another teammate threw out In Her Shoes as a possible answer, and I confirmed that Diaz was in it.

This was a damn fine night of trivia. It was a close game all the way through, with only a few points separating the top teams. Both of my film group teams were among those top teams. My team got a perfect score on the audio round about screen actors tests and got everything but What's New Pussycat for the video round…

Also, don't forget Alan Rickman.

Also, while not quite at the same level as those mentioned, Anton Yelchin's death fits the Heath Ledger promising talent who died way too soon, way too young.

Shit, you're absolutely right. In the heat of the midnight hour and getting steamed at The Hollars for Winstead wastage, I did forget 10 Cloverfield Lane and how great she was there. My first statement is in full effect, but I'll amend my second that she needs even more lead roles than she's been getting.

It might, but I guess it doesn't feel as bad when it's not demonic, which always seems more funny than scary most of the time in trailer form.

Well, it won't be my sacrifice to find out.

Plus, having dated the lovely Mary Elizabeth Winstead at one point in your life.

Yeah, she definitely gets a lot to do. As the interview states, it's very much in the mold of a Before Sunrise style film, so it's a lot of long conversations of the two of them discussing their lives and philosophies. She does a really fine job.

This looked like it's have a fun Turturro performance to look at. Not enough for a theater visit, but maybe a stream when it reaches online.

It's a fucking crime to have Mary Elizabeth Winstead in your film and only use her for one scene. I so, so want her to have another big solo showcase for her acting like she got in 2012 with Smashed.

Well, based solely off of his godawful performance in Elysium, I feel it's also fair to say that District 9 was probably his one good performance as well. He's the anti-Christopher Walken, in that he's over-the-top in an awful way and his presence is usually now a sign that it's going to make things worse.

I'll admit, I do like the idea of the character hinted at dying one way and dying another way. I want that happening the most insane way possible, like the character narrowly gets hit by a car, but then an anvil falls and crushes him to death.

Maybe it's in comparison to most of the other horror trailers this year which relied on really awful final jump scares that I found the one for Don't Breathe relatively tamed.

Horror in general is the best with a really great crowd. It is a good sign in this case that the trailer for this didn't look like a piece of shit, as most horror trailers disproportionately do.

It's going to take a lot for a boxing movie to feel as fresh and invigorating in its fight choreography as Creed did last year.

I saw Springsteen the first time back in 2003 in the old Giants Stadium. It's not too bad, although I wasn't wild about the sound quality. Still, it's Springsteen, so it's going to be damn good.