So, how exactly did those knifes get stuck on the back of that pale Bruce was handcuffed to?

I liked the first one and have yet to read the sequels.

Couldn't they just have cancelled Man in the High Castle and continue with Red Oaks? I'm sure it's a lot cheaper to produce but a hundred times more entertaining to watch.

Shit. That has already started? Why did nobody say anything? Assholes.

What you said. The writing may be a burning tire fire at this point, but you really can't blame the actors for that. Tierney especially is probably the most terribly served out of the entire cast, but hell, if she isn't giving it her all, anyway.

Like I said, I read that a lot. But I don't think I'll ever get it. Can you explain to me why it was so bad? I thought the acting was pretty good to excellent, the setting and the special effects were extraordinary and the whole design of the film just gorgeous to look at. The atmosphere was real dense and there was…

Divisive? Because some poeple liked it - while others didn't? Isn't that the case for, like, every frickin' movie ever made?

It's an insane schedule, but boy, oh boy… I wonder what he has up his sleeve to make him justify doing four fucking sequels at once to a movie that literally nobody is talking about, anymore. And I liked the first one enough to see it in the theatre twice and buy the blu-ray.

I simply don't understand the hatred Prometheus is getting. I loved it and thought it was a great movie. There, I said it. It really had everything I wanted from a new Alien installment. Maybe I missed something everyone else saw, but aside from a (admittedly a bit silly) cameo from Weyland there wasn't much to…

Hahahaha. Shit, that's gotta hurt.

And I say it's not. Repeating a word does not make the point clearer.

I like it when they recognize genre-film like Arrival, so seeing this one on the list was very pleasing. It probably won't win, though I'd prefer it over La La Land, if only to defy expectations. And, of course, because it's Sci-Fi, and it's so good to see one of my favorite movie genres produce something as unique…

Michael Shannon, probably. I'm a big fan of his and as great as I thought he was in Nocturnal Animals I really didn't expect to see his name on that list.

He's aged about ten years since the show first came on the air in 2006.

Additionally, declaring the continuity problem as the show's fault is really not appropriate since the episodes run out of order, anyway. Quick look on wikipedia's entry on this show confirms that FOX is throwing them around massively and randomly.

House of a Thousand Corpses led to The Exorcist. No idea what recommended what after that.

That shoe, though… Jesus, that was disgusting and hilarious, both at the same time.

I'm constantly wondering if it makes me a horrible person that I find it hilarious how this show treats this adorable little chum week in, week out. Seriously, they have the most fucked up ideas for him, that just must turn him into a homocidal psychopath, eventually. And the actor appears to be game for everything.

You mean in terms of episode count? Then yeah. Otherwise: Raymond was also on for nine seasons, equaling (as of this renewal) The Middle.

It's a sitcom about a working-class family, struggling financially and trying to get through life. What is it you want from a show like this? It's funny, it's warm, sometimes it's tragic and, yes, sometimes it has me on the edge of my seat, because now matter how ridiculous these characters (often) are - the stakes…