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Mike
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You just reminded me of one of my favorite Oscar moments, when host Jon Stewart took the mic after Three-6 Mafia won Best Song and said: “So, for those scoring at home, Martin Scorsese: zero Oscars. Three-6 Mafia: one.” Thank God that’s changed (for Marty).

“Thicke performed the song with Miley Cyrus while outfitted in a Hamburglar-worthy striped suit.” I would say it was more Beetlejuice-worthy. Also, I wasn’t surprised that these two collaborated. Both have famous dads who were big in the early ‘90s.

Yeah, I wouldn't exactly call this gag hidden. It was fairly obvious what was happening in the background, since the scene's entire joke was how long they were talking, and it was even pointed out on the episode's commentary track on DVD. That's like posting an article online saying, "Hey, you know the beginning of

With less than 5 minutes to go in the episode, and with Scully rushing through street traffic with her apparent “cure” and the world going mad, I thought to myself, “How are they going to wrap this up?” Then I saw the spaceship and thought, “Oh. Cliffhanger. F you, ‘X-Files.’” Also, there should’ve been a drinking

I’ve never watched this show before, but this episode happened to feature two alumni from my high school: Ken Marino and Bert Rotundo (he’s the guy who said, “Oh crap!”), the latter of whom was in my specific class and even directed me in a one-act play senior year, “The Trouble With Tribbles” (based on the famous

It’s interesting that Tilda Swinton is this article’s main pic and two A.V. Club writers identified her as their movie stand-in, because Conan O’Brien once said he also wanted her to play himself in the movie version of what happened after his “Tonight Show” fiasco (what I assume would be the movie version of the book

It was the ‘80s. In my teacher’s defense, the puppet mostly talked about “inappropriate touching.” Fortunate for us, he didn’t use any “ruff” puns.

As a big “Goldbergs” and “Weird Al” fan (I’m embarrassed to admit how many parody songs I wrote as a kid, my most obscure being “Off to Save the Girl,” a parody about the Super Mario Bros. rescuing the princess based on the song “Off to See the World” from the movie “The Chipmunk Adventure”), so I was a little

I like this show, but I agree that this was the least funny episode so far. You can’t just trot out a bunch of various Muppets in garbage bags and expect us to be in stitches (even if the in-show’s studio audience is).

I remember when I first saw the trailer to this turd, I thought to myself, “Wait, the trailer didn’t have time for the Jem theme song, yet it found time for a One Direction song (‘The Story of My Life’)??” This POS looked like a remake of the Hannah Montana movie.

I specifically came to this article to read about his experiences on “Risky Business” and “License to Drive.” I was 0 for 2.

I’m sorry, but this scene, with Uma Thurman directly addressing the audience of what she was doing and how much everyone loved the previous movie, was always my least favorite from both “Kill Bill” volumes, and it took me completely out of the movie (albeit for a few minutes). It felt appropriate for the trailer,

This was the first music video I ever saw (I didn’t have MTV growing up, so I saw it at my cousin’s house), and it scared the hell out of me. As soon as Petty started carving up Alice like a cake, I was like, “Check, please!” Awesome song, though.

“WALL-E” was a CGI ‘toon that literally changed my life; I now recycle like a madman. Watching the mountains of trash rising like skyscrapers next to the abandoned superstores at the beginning of the movie, I thought to myself, “This is prophecy.”

If you’re going to pick a Flaming Lips Jesus song, my money will always be on “Plastic Jesus,” a cover of a song used in the movie “Cool Hand Luke,” from their album Transmissions from the Satellite Heart: “I don’t care if it rains or freezes/long as I got my plastic Jesus/sitting on the dashboard of my car…” Classic!

I could not disagree more with the inclusion of “My Nose Ain’t Broken” from “Rocky.” I was in the preview audience for that show on Broadway, and we almost fell asleep by the tune, judging from the polite smattering of applause afterwards (really, we felt bad for the actor who had to sing it), not to mention the

I just looked it up on Wikipedia. It was actually "Christmas Slay." Oops, but close enough.

Wasn't "Santa's Slay" the name of the movie-within-a-movie in "Ernest Saves Christmas"? Uhh…don't ask me how I know that.

I remember buying America’s Greatest Hits on CD in the ‘90s after they stopped by my college and seeing the cover art was by “Phil Hartmann” (with two “n”s). I wondered if it was the same guy who made me crack up at “SNL” and “The Simpsons,” so I looked it up, and it was. (Also, according to Wikipedia, he was the

Best Supporting Actor: Sylvester Stallone in “Creed”?? You buried the lead, A.V. Club.