There's no law against lying to television. If she had signed a contract promising to tell the truth or representative of certain facts, then the shows could possibly sue her, but you can lie to them all the live-long day.

Point taken and as far as I'm concerned, we have the topic of the post covered, but you do bring up an interesting related question: I wonder if there's any stats about how much vandalism comes from Urban Explorers or people who like ruin porn, versus local people and maybe a poor choice from someone homeless?

I'm glad some of those who undertake these kinds of adventures try to live within some kind of credo, but the larger community is also entitled to know about these things and you don't get to keep all of the information to yourselves.

Thanks for the links.

It took a full page of Google results to make it obvious that "the UE community" stands for "urban exploration", not "unashamedly ethical" or the "University of Evansville".

Hardbodies wasn't bad, either. And though it sounds like it may have had more character development than this film, it does culminate in a boob party, plus it's been streaming for free via Crackle for the past few months.

Castellanos may be a Republican media consultant, but based on the clip, one has to wonder how much stock to put in his analysis, if he's not familiar with the state.

Taxes. I don't pay city taxes and that's what pays for the library, so I have to pay whatever percentage of my city taxes would have gone to the library, if I lived in town.

While I'm sure most Best Picture nominees are probably watched by at least one member from every Academy household, some for the lesser awards may never be seen.

A good bad movie is one that will make me pause as I pass. Of of those you list, Showgirls, Can't Stop the Music and Howard the Duck fit that bill, as do most of the Sandler's films.

I've lived all over the country and this is the first that I've heard of it, but here the libraries are supported by municipal taxpayers and if you don't pay city taxes, you have to pay an underwriting fee.

I still occasionally use Yahoo! for trailers and clips, but when I'm looking for reviews, I pretty much always go to IMDB, these days. Over the years, I've come up with an idea of whose reviews give me the information that I need, but I don't really pay much attention to their actual ratings and don't care much about…

Thanks. It's been a couple of years since I relied heavily on Yahoo! Movies, but there was always that one person who always seemed to go against the pack, so his negative counted as a positive in my book and I factored that into my movie analysis.

I haven't clicked through the above link, but I did use to notice when reading the reviews via Yahoo! Movies that some critics just liked to be contrary. In fact there was one dude in Seattle (I believe) that if hated the movie, then I would probably like it.

Thanks for all the information about the Razzies. For instance, I didn't know how one got to vote, or that the winner usually gets an uptick in rentals or as I learned from the Guardian link, Showgirls actually put their Razzie count on the poster. But to be honest, I've never considered them the flipside of the…

Great link. I've been thinking about setting up something similar because around here, the libraries are all city and if you live just outside of the city limits, you have to pay for a library card. To make matters worse, they won't let you get a card in a town that's not your closest, so we can't get the $25 library…

I'm going to add [freecycle.org] to your list. You may have to adjust your email subscription rate depending on what you need and how busy your local board might be, but though Craigslist and eBay are great, not a lot beats free.

Thanks. I assumed the Today Show did something for their celebrity-based reality show, I just didn't know what. After reading the above list, then clicking play, I really couldn't get much past the first two because it was taking so incredibly long, plus the live cheering audience — I assume they're in the DWTS…

I don't want to harsh anyone's buzz and it looks like a fine slate of celebrities from a variety of demographics, but I can't help but notice that they apparently devoted almost six minutes of Good Morning America to a painfully slow, one person at a time, like it's the swimsuit competition for Miss America,…

Because of the high number of unwanted companion animals and the lack of good homes, sometimes the most humane thing that a shelter worker can do is give an animal a peaceful release from a world in which dogs and cats are often considered 'surplus.'