The rights had been sold forever-my copy of the trade paperback of Altered Carbon mentioned they had been sold back in 2003 or so-and I thought immediately that the body changing aspects of the story would be a pain in the ass to get right back then.

I liked that the Kovacs books were all their own thing-which reflected the nature of consciousness in that series-but the second book was so dreadful I barely remember it, the third book was just all right, and Thirteen-which was the title I read it under-felt like Morgan's greatest hits.

While it's kind of sad how Warner's is pushing to create the same sort of movie universe Marvel's been working on for almost 8 years now in apparently one movie, it does feel like bashing it is officially Internet Trendy.

>Movie gets five nominations

Well the bird's got pink covered…

Am I the only one that would watch this show if it was just Peggy and Jarvis hanging out, riding around in Howard Stark's cars, and just having fun misadventures around the periphery of Stark's life? Because those two together are just golden.

That article has inspired me to build a time machine just so I can go back and comment on that article in real time.

…people still didn't know this? Hell I've seen it cited in articles on the fucking show.

Oh god, yes, watching that made me want to punch Frey more than once for him just being a colossal asshole throughout all of it.

"Deep cuts" is hardly new-it's been a radio term for decades-but it seems the definition has changed over the years.

I want to send gifts to whoever looked at a six episode run and said "we need to get Darin Morgan on this," because that was inspired.

Agree 110% on the awesomeness of "Teenage Wildlife"; been playing the hell out of Scary Monsters this week and I'm in love with that song. Some amazing guitar lines on it.

The "It's a VOLTRON movie" theory still makes me giggle.

I remember cheering for the monster to eat the bumbling idiots that were the main cast. And by the end cheering the camera on because it could survive ANYTHING.

Everyone dies.

Aww, man.

When I mentioned to my dad in passing that Alan Rickman had died, it wasn't Hans Gruber or Snape he mentioned, but his part in Quigley Down Under. My dad loves that movie.

Spivey had some great tag matches in Japan. Far better worker than he got credit for.

I remember, actually, they ran vignettes about Tito Santana…you guessed it…going home and trying to reconnect with his roots. As a bullfighter.

Actually the Rock joining the Nation pretty much saved his career after his ultra-happy babyface run failed, so I take that one as a plus.