Han has to call her that at least once in this movie. At least once. And receive a ball-withering glare in return.

“Whats the hardest you’ve ever been hit?” was the line of the night.

“But it is the men who are attacking the women. If there is to be a curfew, let the men stay at home.”

Since men are doing all the raping, why not have a curfew for men instead?

Serious question: Why can’t the proprietor just ask the racist ass-clown to not return. “Sir, I’m sorry that our values and yours don’t match. I’m sure that another vendor would be more to your liking. Please have a nice day...” I get it—you depend on customers for your livelihood. But these people will never learn…

What, no arrow this week?

“The Princess Bride, by S. Morgenstern, chapter one...” And with that, Peter Falk, as The Grandfather, draws us into a tale of “Fencing, fighting, torture, revenge, giants, monsters, chases, escapes, true love, miracles...” that endures forever—or at least, as long as you wish.

Oh, I have no disagreement with what you said. I’m more thinking with her parents out of the way and his mystery finished that we can start writing her like a human being. I actaully was feeling like she had glimmers of a real persona outside of “the most specialist person ever!”

I have gotten to not disliking her. I'm afraid she will always be something of an exposition vehicle, the person who asks, "What is going on?" so we can be told what the good or bad guys want us to know. It's just that the situation will always evolve, and her response to what is going on will carry more weight of…

People say this sort of thing and it completely perplexed me. What bothers you about it? You wish you were a teenager?

“Who knew the nurses of America moved like the mob?”

I would argue that it was the triumvirate of Kirk, Spock and McCoy that made the show notable. Kirk, the audience substitute, and Spock and McCoy, the two sides of logic and emotion. It was a great group overall!

“Unique” is binary. Can’t be “most unique”. Try “most distinct”. Sorry, just tending to my cute little pet peeve.

One of the reasons I am such a Roger Zelazny fan is that his fantasy/sci-fi characters always talk more like real people would talk and less like fantasy/sci-fi characters.

Starting from the time lag confusion and the cat, going all the way through all the literary references and Cambridge eccentrics, to the Bishop’s Bird Stump, To Say Nothing of the Dog has me in giggles every time I reread it.

Gary Oldman in Fifth Element.

I thought it made the weapon magical - maybe not get a bonus to hit or damage, but in a low magic item game, it can be a lifesaver.

And then spray her in the face with the little squirt bottle reserved exactly for these instances of being a horrible person.

I mean, I know we’re all laughing at these people but sooner or later there’s going to be a cooties epidemic and we’re all going to feel very foolish.