Shaun of the Dead had the fortune of striking right as zombie movies were gaining popularity and established itself as one of the only successful parodies, up until Zombieland. It just hooked into people's brains, is my theory. So even though it's not as well-crafted as the other two imo, it will always have more…

Hott Fuzz>The World's End>Shaun of the Dead

And Proxy, which could be considered a comedy, although a life-scarring one.

Serious critics who understand art aren't allowed to like things that are fun, or admit that they have any merit whatsoever.

Wow, anti-police songs! That are about violence!

Lord of Bloom County in the Reach.
His sigil is the penguin/puffin thing.

Are you sure you don't mean Lox?

He'd make a good Manderly, although that's a small part for an actor of his caliber. Insofar as anything about a Manderly is small, anyway

Iron Islanders worship the Drone God.

Black metal makes damn near everything better. Deal with it.

I used to loathe comic sans, but then I learned that it's the most readable font for people with disabilities like dyslexia, so that kind of changed my perspective. I still think it looks silly, but if someone prefers it because they have trouble reading other fonts, I don't want to judge them.

Yeah, the White Walkers are going to be tough. They've been built up forever, but they're basically special effects and they don't negotiate or even talk, as far as we've seen. In a show so focused on intrigue, they're bound to be kind of anticlimactic.
They'll have to get knocked out and then make way for one last…

It's a joke.

Ray Stevenson would have worked, but I think he's a bit sullen for the role. Robert was such a joyous, drunken lunk in his later years, and I think that's why they cast Addy.

That may be. It's been a while since I read the books so I can't say for sure. But while she may eventually grow into her looks (and now she can look however she wants), there's a lot of instances of her being confused for a boy (and sometimes posing as one) and being taunted over her appearance.

It's implied that Rhaegar one day had a vision which changed his life. He never told anyone what it was, but he transformed from a joyous minstrel and scholar to a swordsman and soldier. Basically, he saw the Rebellion, the aftermath, and knew that he had to sire Jon to save the kingdoms, but that he was doomed. He…

Nope, RIP Jojen Targaryen, true king of the seven kingdoms. Ned took the decoy baby.

There's really no one else that makes any sense, but I think they wanted to 1) fuck with book reader fans 2) maintain some suspense after essentially the show's biggest reveal 3) didn't see as much point in referencing Rhaegar who's been brought up like once on the show and never shown.

Wow, that certainly is a huge step up from the traditional mind-blowie.

Well, _none_ of them Starks can be trusted not to do something really stupid.