The part that got me about her yelling is that she believes that information about herself. She's not just yelling at her father for what he's doing. She's yelling at him for trying to be relevant when she believes she's not (especially in his life).

I loved the lead up where Adam and Eve are standing on the street and Adam is just disgusted with the configuration of wires on the building.

I think my favorite scene in Gone Girl was Nick putting Amy to bed, retreating down the hall, picking up the cat, and locking himself in the other room. It's a great understandable moment from Nick that acts as a mirror to countless "women fears for her life" moments in other films.

Nothing made me happier this year than Frank not relying on the "mental illness = musical genius" trope. That it then confirmed the bond the band had in the "I love you all" scene was great.

"Batman's a true artist" has become a go-to for me.

The ending of Enemy deserves some major credit. I begged people to watch that film so I could discuss that ending.

I'm glad Fogerty keeps playing the old CCR songs. I got a chance to see him as the half-time performance at an NFL game a few years ago. It was fantastic to hear those songs coming from that voice.

Wanza Oscar

I kind of want to see it, but I also think I should pay in cash (money). Where does one get unmarked bills?

Nora West.

Alternatalie Portwoman

If the whole point of a fake name is to get away from attention wouldn't "Laura Brown" be the best name? I wouldn't think twice about a guest registry for Laura Brown. Is that not how we play this game?

Just finished Inherent Vice last night. In addition to laughing quite a bit I actually found myself surprisingly moved throughout the book by his feelings about the different relationships in his life. You get a really good sense of why hippie counter culture couldn't last and why it's sad that more of that…

I just finished Inherent Vice last night. Now, I'm in the stage after you finish an awesome book where the idea of reading something else seems like a let down after living in the awesome book's world for a while.

Every time I read something about Boyhood I just feel bad that I didn't love the movie. I mean, it was alright. I admire the dedication and technique. I also get that it tried to be realistic. I thought it was an alright film that took an hour detour into evil step-parent cliches. *shrug*

That's where the word "fairly" comes into play. What I meant is he tries to be charming.

Yeah, if anything this production made me sad that I didn't get to see him in Peter and the Starcatchers.

They should have Tinkered with it a bit more.

I actually think MacFarlane would be perfect for Harold Hill. Con-man and overly confident in his own abilities…while still being fairly likable.

My friend and I once had a lengthy discussion about Wizard medical school and how it has to exist in some form.