Played at a bunch of festivals last year, which is then where IMDB classifies it as a 2016 film.

I specified film for a reason, as I have seen the two Doctor Who episodes he did and both were quite well directed, particularly Into The Dalek.

As I said above, I think it works in mirroring the confusion that the characters are feeling. Beyond that, it's still not impossible to follow, just a bit tricky keeping track of all the moving pieces.

This was actually my first Wheatley film. I'd been interested in his prior films, but for one reason or another never made my way to the theater to catch any of them. What do you think should be the next film of his I watch?

To her credit, she filmed this after Room and before she won her Oscar in 2016. It's just coming out in the U.S. now. Definitely a better 2017 Brie Larson showcase than Kong: Skull Island, that's for sure.

I'd rate this a tad higher, a B at least. It wears a little thin, but it's still very enjoyable madness and it does move quickly enough that it doesn't feel like it's dragged out too much.

There were quite a number of tough ones, but the ones you answered, you got them correct.

Correct on everything. Shout out to Matthew, who was the one who gave my team the Forest Whitaker directed films.

Very good job. Only a few incorrect. While two teams did think of Friar Cluck, the answer is an actual character from the Robin Hood mythos. And de Niro is in more than two de Palma films. However, you are correct that, in real life, none of the agents die, which was quite, quite difficult. And you were right on…

Correct on the vast majority. It is actually Sunshine Cleaning as the title. Not sure whether they'd be lenient on calling it Cleaners. And Brewster's Millions is a decent guess, but it lacks the check fraud element mentioned at the beginning of the plot summary. Correct on everything else.

It is indeed Cujo! Good job.

You'd think they'd be easy, but for the first one, we got it wrong by making up Envy instead of Disgust, and for the second one, many, many teams forgot Exacalibur having Patrick Stewart, including my other film group team. Luckily, one of my teammates thought of it, as we did get that one.

Great job as always. Got them all right.

Last night at Trivia was pretty solid, with one below par guest round not enough to sink the night. As always, there were two teams tonight from my film group, my team which was the returning champions of Fake Newsies, which, for the second week in a row, had Matthew Stechel playing with me, and the other team of My…

Spectre does suck, but I'd at least watch the pre-credits sequence again. Can't really say I'd watch Die Another Day again, with any part.

You're welcome. I was just suffering through a few weeks in a row of just being too tired to want to type anything up. Still, happy to make you happy. And you are correct on everything answered, so good job.

Aziz's book also really isn't a memoir. More of an overview about how dating rituals have changed for the younger generations and what insights we can glean from the pursuit of love in a time of easier communication and way, way more choices.

Here's one for you: check out Jennifer Egan's A Visit From The Goon Squad.

I personally dug Felicia Day's memoir. Very much of her voice, which I find pretty delightful, and some good insights of what it's like to try to make it as a woman in the geek stratosphere which is way more heavily slanted towards men.

Not discounting your brother's story at all, but one of my friends worked as part of the crew on one of his indie films and she thought that Franco acted like a total jerk on-set. Thus, I'm not entirely willing to dismiss that he can be an asshole, even though I do actually like quite a bit of Franco's on-stage work.