I think it took Spectre's mediocrity to make me realize just how good Javier Bardem is in Skyfall. For as much as American movie-goers love massive franchises, they're still not willing to see the exemplary elements in them when they (rarely) crop up. I think Javier Bardem's Silva is one of the best villains of all…

A phone, I think. I remember it playing all the time before watching episodes of The Daily Show's online stream.

For me, the only misstep that Chvrches have taken is in their eagerness to sell-out. Yeah, yeah, I know… old man argument. But "Mother We Share" was used in commercials even before the album proper came out. I've heard it played every time I go to a movie theater's public restroom. I get that making a living in…

That is the absolute first thing that I thought of when I saw that pic. I thought of Yuna the pop star from Final Fantasy x-2.

And a character from the Fresh Prince of Bel-Air beat out Anakin Skywalker?

Walter White, c'mon…

HMMMM…. mighty suspicious…

I've noticed that for a majority of these AVClub staff lists something Morrissey-related appears.

Neil in that tux on a bike is the way I'll always remember him. The movie itself? Not exactly the way I'll remember PSB though….

If your worst single is L.C.Q, you know you have a masterpiece.

Duality is all over PSB. Neil/Chris Love/Loss Shy/Flamboyant Gay/Straight Pop/Classical Romantic/Cynical Working-Class/Upper-Class.

Simply one of the most perfect pop teams to have ever been ever.

Most are! It's hard to get a bad one of him. Absolutely Fabulous footage notwithstanding…

Tubeway Army, Replicas. Gary Numan wants to try to look so cyberpunk noir and arty, but just looks like an awkward nerd.

I figured it was because they were probably art school rich kids with fond memories of "summering".

How can they not be playing Baltimore?!?

"something that feels slightly renegade and rebellious."

At the time that didn't strike me as so bad, but reading it now? Sheesh.

I thought that my facetiousness with that was obvious. He's a ruin by the end of the episode.

Anyone else think it was odd that Walter White's final spoken words on Breaking Bad are telling Lydia goodbye? (Albeit in the most condemning way possible…) But really? The last word from the great Heisenberg is "Lydia"?