I have a hazy memory that this was exactly a Mad Magazine spoof.

I think the x factor you're looking for is that when it was just released, everyone was still more or less on board with it being a true story, and naturalistic found footage horror was very new.

They should just default to Pepe the frog and cut out the middleman.

Yes, that's why I said that in the first place. That's why I'm saying it's a shame.

I'm pretty sure the sauce thing was just a one-off joke (maybe referenced again as a joke later on). Actually it felt like a callback to the end of the S1 premiere. And I believe the "Morty intending to kill Rick" bit was mostly there for a gag as well and shouldn't be overthought— we've already seen Morty call out…

If the esteemed Bulbapedia wiki is to be believed, there is more to the story (emphasis mine):

On the one hand, you're totally right. On the other hand, Trump is incredibly sensitive to criticism and this presidency just brings out the petty in me, so on balance I support it.

At first I thought it was like the kid was a big fan of the Simpsons and she surprised him with the voice, but the actual situation is so out of context that it's like cringe humor lol

I'll be sure to alert myself ten years ago of old news, thanks!

To be faaaaaair it's "IT beats me black and blue but IT fucks me so good", referring to love, not to a guy. Still iffy given that it's Rihanna, but it's not like she's straight up romanticizing a guy beating her up.

Having used (no, dealt with) bags of milk during some parts of my life, I can say that one spill is all it takes to put you off the concept forever. They are so finicky. It feels like you're taking what's supposed to be a simple concept— keeping a perishable liquid in a closed, easy-to-open container— and making it…

Whether you believe it or not depends on how much you think it affected casting Léaud, or how consciously it affected his interpretation of the character of Louis XIV. But that's a different story. The idea itself is somewhat interesting and not very "grand" or difficult to comprehend, which was the main point of this…

I think the analogy is straightforward (maybe Ignatiy can chime in if I misrepresented what he meant):

As someone who enjoys a good anime from time to time, I feel like there's no room on the internet for people who are just chill about it.

The rating certainly smells like a "B compared to the other movies out right now", which I guess I'm fine with. Probably best not to even think about comparing it to its source material, though.

I'd love to see a Trigun (or for that matter an Attack on Titan) made with Hollywood money.

Part of the problem is outside pressure. Because when a white man fucks up, the community response is condemnation for that man. But when a black man fucks up, the response is often, "wow, typical for a black man."

As someone who stopped watching TWD after the first couple eps of this season and pop in now and again to see what's going on, I have to admit a certain amount of schadenfreude when I read posts like this. Kinda glad I jumped ship at the right time and still get to shitpost.

I think part of the idea is to explore how much of "humanity" you need to consider a mind as having free will.

I honestly feel like people have lost the idea of patience with serialized TV shows, which is probably encouraged by Netflix and other instant video services. I like that there are deepening mysteries each week; it fuels the speculation which is fun in itself, and I'm happy to wait for the story to bloom at its own…