Correct on all. Rather sad we didn't get Bruce Boxleitner. I asked one of my teammates if it was him or Bruce Davidson, and he felt positive it was Davidson.

Correct on all but the last one. My removal of the one giveaway film from the original question did work, so sorry about that. Still, very cool to hear about Rockatansky's origins.

Correct on John Hillcoat. I've only seen The Road and Lawless. Both were decent, but not great. Interested a little bit in The Proposition.

Here's where I'll post two politics related podcasts that I heard within the last week that may be of interest. First, On The Media had an interview segment where the journalist argued that the media has done too much to overargue that Trump's supporters are predominately uneducated white men and that a lot of Trump's…

Towards the end, yes, there is on on top of the train.

If last week was an exceptional week of trivia, this week was the epitome of a standard level of good for Movie Trivia. My film group fielded two teams, including the team who won last week, and things ended up going in a heated battle between my team and my compatriots in the other team. Both of us were firing on all…

In all sincerity, this doesn't really have much in common with Snakes On A Plane at all. This is actually a legitimately good film that doesn't play the scenario for laughs and actually has well drawn out characters and actual human drama. It's well worth a look, even if you're sick of zombies.

Is this getting an expansion of some kind? Because it's been playing in a few U.S. theaters already and, via BoxOfficeMojo, it's made a little over $2 million here in spite of only having played in 36 theaters at its peak.

I've seen the film and it actually still works very well, especially since they also add the fact that these zombies are only active if they detect humans. Trying to not get detected by a zombie in a confined space does lead to one really great sequence.

What neighborhood would that be? If I had to guess, I'd say Upper East Side.

The episode makes that point. It also touched on the fact that, due to the fact there was discriminatory practices in housing between whites and blacks, neighborhoods were also segregated around racial lines, so that if a school drew just from the surrounding neighborhood, it would get the racial makeup of the…

While I liked her quite a bit in Edward Scissorhands, Heathers is probably her absolute high point.

Man, it feels kind of sad for Julia Roberts to only be 2. I mean, not horribly sad, but considering where she was at the height of her popularity, anything less than 1 here seems like a big let down.

No, YOU'RE THE PUPPET!!

So, never thought I'd see a day where Trump uses Michael Moore to support his candidacy. Apparently, that day was yesterday: http://www.huffingtonpost.c…

Salaries. Almost certainly salaries.

Per Box Office Mojo, it had a budget of $88 million, but only made $61.6 million in the U.S. Worldwide, it was $108.5 million, but that's too modest a number for the size of the budget.

Two Hitler references about half an hour apart. Godwin's Law in action after laying dormant for awhile.

Assuming the film adaptions are similar, the first twist is pretty much in both Da Vinci Code and Angels & Demons.

I missed your rants about In The Heart Of The Sea. Curious what you dislike about it. I never saw it, but it just seemed more blah than rage inducing.