Haven't read the books but I loved the show for No. 1 Ladies Detective Agency and I'm still sad it only got one season. I feel like there need to be as many seasons of Ladies Detective Agency as there are Miss Fisher's Murder Mysteries so I can alternate them.

I mean, he'd have to play the younger villain. There aren't that many people under the age of 30 in the book. That's part of the point.

Not sure if it actually counts as a solo, but the strings in Annie Lennox's Walking on Broken Glass

This is the first one that jumped to my mind, too.

I remember when The Departed came out and critics made a big deal about the use of text messaging between Matt Damon's and Nicholson's characters during the police raid. That was 2006.

Not at all defending Pence but I work at a museum and I know that none of you actually read or acknowledge "do not touch" labels.

You know what? While You Were Sleeping is one of my favorite Rom Coms. I don't care if it doesn't make real life sense. I love it and I watch it once a year, usually around Christmas. Jack Warden, Glynis Johns, Peter Boyle, and the whole cast are great.

Saw The Godfather on the big screen and it was amazing. It's a movie I first saw way too young (by my calculation I was either 6 or 7 when I first saw the film on TV) and it was a formative experience. Seeing in the theater was fantastic. I noticed a couple of background details I hadn't in all my other viewings.

Sometimes the image of him going to the coffee shop, ripping up the menu, and demanding a birthday cake pops into my brain for no apparent reason.

I'm so excited to see it. My local screening only has 6 seats sold for the showing on Sunday, but I can tell they are film buffs because all the seats taken are center row seats. One or two people per row, all the way up to the back of the house.

I saw Jurassic Park in the theater but my biggest memory of the film is that the summer after it came out department stores used the glass of water T-Rex detector scene to sell the new surround-sound home theater technology. Every TV of every department store had the film playing that summer.

I would have liked to see Alien on the big screen and before it became so immersed in pop culture to spoil a lot of the surprises.

This is like when all the celebrities show up at Trump tower before the inauguration to try to have "productive conversations" with him. How soon did they realize he was lying to them? Do you really think you'll convince crazy not to crazy?

Meant no disrespect to the talent of other actors involved in the show. I think Dern just brought a…seriousness (I guess) to her performance that stood out to me.

Laura Dern is such a great actress. She made her character feel real and like she'd lived in that skin for a while. Not to disrespect Unbreakable Kimmy Schmidt or the actors on the show but I feel like Dern was maybe too good of an actor to be on the show. I had a moment of "why are you here and not winning Oscars?"

I remember reading the Jon Hamm had to take some time to decide if he wanted to play the part and I didn't immediately get why he wouldn't want the part, especially with his relationship with Fey. Then it occurred to me that as that character there would probably be some difficult moments he maybe wasn't sure he…

Part of me just wants Jacqueline's parents to be a straight-laced Native American couple who live next door to Titus and Kimmy. That way we could have their great performances (and they are great, especially the actor who plays her father) while also eliminate the iffy Jacqueline story line.

Alternated between episodes of Master of None, Dear White People, and Unbreakable Kimmy Schmidt.

A friend got me into Schitt's Creek about a month ago. Dan Levy is so great. His character skates the line between relate-able and obnoxious well.

I felt like Swiss Army Man ultimately didn't have a greater purpose or reasoning behind the story. The end of the film (not the immediate end, more like the third act) falls apart pretty quickly.