He plays a large role in the comics and James Gunn and his cast have stated that he will play one in the film.

Take a pill. Jesus.

That's all this site is, which isn't everyone's cup of tea. Even the articles praising things are full of smug, douchey self gratification. That just happens to be what I find appealing. Usually.

The fact that I disagree about the "dullness" of the console aside, can I just say that the light on the controller does serve a purpose? It's intended to be used for motion tracking when used with the Playstation camera. It's the same technology used in the ill-fated Move controllers on the PS3. Not saying it's a…

Yeah, sorry, but that Emma Stone impression was dead on. She perfectly captured her awkwardness, horse voice, and toothy overbite lisp. She may be beloved on the internet, but she is not beyond reproach. It was one of the most obscurely funny parts of the episode because, really, who has even tried to make fun of that…

I'm pretty sure that the Euro joke made sense because A) they're worth more than American dollars and B) they're classier, too. So not only do Eagletonians tip with a hundred, but an amount that's worth even more, both literally and metaphorically.

I think this review devolved into self indulgent slop more than the album does.

That is a good one.

I'm always confused by how much people bitch about the "heavy handedness" or "lack of subtlety" in this show's symbolism. What shows on tv are even nearly as good at conveying any of the emotions or gorgeous imagery that this show has in every scene of every episode for six seasons? Or are we just holding it to…

The "Hercules" reference wasn't about the actual Greek god, but the Marvel character that's inspired by him.

I can't believe the reviewer didn't bring any mention to the fact that this was essentially an Archer/Sealab 2021 crossover. It made an already great episode stellar.

I've come to accept that this is essentially a different show, but the whole documentary thing felt totally forced and out of place in this episode. The first documentary ep focused on Abed simultaneously knocking the genre and its tropes while learning that it's effective, not to mention being a playful slight…