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brothernamederised
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I wish he'd talked a little more about "As Good as It Gets" and the scenes that got cut. The released film seems to hint at his character falling for Greg Kinnear's but it's never really addressed. That would've been a plotline worth following.

I kind of want them to go dark and use all of The Visitors for the sequel. Let me see that feelgood movie.

As much as I like Whedon's work and think that he gets a lot of undeserved flack - especially the ridiculous backlash following "Age of Ultron" - this was really a bad script from beginning to end. The Steve character doesn't even come off as cocky; he's outright cruel most of the time and he's blatantly the lead

I saw Josie Rourke's "Saint Joan" earlier this year, which was so brilliant that I'd watch anything she chose to direct, but this has the added bonus of a fascinating historical background and a killer cast. Count me in.

I would definitely include "Jennifer's Body" on this list. Diablo Cody's writing has a lot of Whedon influences in general, but that movie essentially feels like the original "Buffy" film getting a modern reboot. It's kind of a shame, because it's a decent watch, and it was just about as successful as the "Buffy"

As a longtime Disney fan, I was really looking forward to these live-action reimaginings of their animated properties, hoping that they would either re-invent the original movies for a new era or that they'd find new ways of approaching the classic narratives, maybe even taking on some of the source material's darker

Melissa Villaseñor as the MVP? For starters, this was Beck Bennett's best showcase yet. Even if it hadn't been though, Villaseñor is just dire - she sounds like she's talking from the back of her throat at all times and has graduated from Vanessa Bayer's deer-in-the-headlights school of acting. Not good.

"The Bling Ring" remains the only Emma Watson performance I've enjoyed so far, which sucks because all evidence points to her being totally awesome in real life. She's the anti-Jennifer Lawrence that way.

I get why some viewers don't care for the Amelia character, but I agree that Caterina Scorsone is one of the best reasons to keep watching the show. She is extremely talented, and deserves better work than "Grey's Anatomy" - and I say that as someone who is still watching. I have a feeling that we'll be seeing a lot

WAAAAAAAAAAAAAAALT!!!!

Also, Joan Osborne - apparently Sheryl Crow can do anything.

Jennifer Connelly. She brings depth and complexity to even the weakest of projects, which is really saying something given that she hasn't been in a halfway decent film in ages. There's gotta be an agent somewhere that will get her better gigs than "American Pastoral" and "Shelter", right?

I enjoyed this season a lot more than most fans that I've come across online, but I still have to admit it was a step down from Season 1. Can someone fill me in with regards to Marti Noxon's departure? I haven't found any articles that directly address what happened there - has she left the show, is she taking a break

"Brothers & Sisters" started out phenomenal, but lost its way once creator Jon Robin Baitz was out of the picture at the end of Season One. Still, that first year is great television on its own. Just be sure to drop out before Season 2 starts…

Other way around, friend.

For starters, let me just say that I'm with Mr. Hughes when it comes to "The Dark Knight". I'm a big Nolan fan, I love "Batman Begins", but I truly believe that TDK is one of the most overrated films ever made. It's a crime drama directed with style to spare, but there's no real plot line or narrative structure to

That is a gorgeous version, Ashley Monroe is just great and her last two albums have been terrific. That being said, the best Joni Mitchell I've heard so far remains Tori Amos's version of "A Case of You". You can pinpoint the exact moment where her heart shatters…

I ship them so hard, it's not even funny… I'm not sure if it's because I love both characters, or because Brett Dier and Yael Grobglas both do such great work but their chemistry is bouncing off the walls in every scene they share.

I agree, she comes off like a lovely person. I've only really watched her work in the "Dallas" reboot, but that scene where she breaks down at J.R's funeral, filmed right about when Larry Hagman passed away, is one of the most devastating things I've ever seen.