This was a long time ago, but before I met my wife, I had a rekindled relationship with an ex after she had started dating someone else, making me the other guy. I told my wife about it shortly after we started dating and it was never really an issue. Looking back I realize what an asshole I was, but at the time, I…

Dan: "You have my permission to cheat."

There goes my interest in this film.

But tomorrow's my birthday.

I pledged on day one.

It's hard to pick one favorite, but it's up there for me. Top three.

All true. I'm just saying, for an MST3K movie, it's at least technically sound.

Kevin sings some during live shows, but most of the detailed songs were done during the host segments.

I enjoy The Catalina Caper,

Is it faint praise to say that "I Accuse My Parents" might be one of the most competently made films the show ever riffed on? It's by no means a good movie, but it seems like it has a much higher production value than most of their movies and the direction at least seems focused.

The ever changing facial hair is great.

"Idiot Control" is my favorite, but they're all pretty good.

That sounds like the two people always hanging outside of the campus I taught my summer classes at.

That's interesting, because in western states, JWs seem to be increasingly people of color. All of the ones I knew as a kid were white, but most JW people I know now are Hispanic. Half of the Kingdom Halls, if not more, I've seen in CA, CO, and NM I've seen have most of their signage in Spanish.

One of my best friends is married to a Mormon woman, who is practicing, but only sort of (after two kids she told him to get a vasectomy). He mentioned that every time they've moved, they immediately have people from the church there to help them unpack and whatnot and nothing really gets awkward until he ends up…

My high school had a pretty large Mormon population, including our principal and his kids, who all went there.

I was wondering if Mormon cinema follows a lot of the same tropes as more "mainstream" stuff like God's Not Dead. In other words, do LDS movies fill that same spot of reassuring the faithful that everything they've been taught to believe is correct? The article focuses more on how they fall within a certain cultural…

Republicans would rather have a cultist in the Oval Office than a black guy.

A friend who moved to Utah in the early 200s said it was like moving to the mid 90s in terms of culture, music, and clothes.

We get a lot, but we're about half a mile from a Mormon church.