Quite right. It's nature's release.

"I love Fred Willard, he's a great guy. For his birthday I'm getting him a computer and a den." — Albert Brooks

Wow, Bieber beat Papa Doc Duvalier. He really has crossed over!

So that's what they're calling it now.

It was originally cast with Ronald Reagan and Ann Sheridan, at which point it was being treated as a B. Then Bogart became available from a deal of some sort and the movie got tagged for him and then it became an A.

Bloodsucking Freaks. I was fascinated by the newspaper ads when I was a kid, but to this day I can't quite bring myself to seek it out.

He could be pretty intimidating. He once dangled Laurence Olivier out of a hotel window.

I had a great one in my hometown. I actually found the uncut The Cook, the Thief, His Wife and Her Lover there. Plus the gas was cheap.

I love the way this movie portrays the rich as being cheerfully insane and the rest of us as living according to their whims. It rings true.

Oddly. much like veteran character actor Ned Beatty. It's amazing what costuming can accomplish.

I had a Health teacher in 11th grade who showed the class the original Nightmare on Elm Street on the last day. I guess we learned something.

Hence my repetitive strain injury.

SPAMBOT "TOM" STABBED BY SNOOKI

NIGHTCLUB BOUNCER: "SNOOKI SHANKED ME"

I'm sorry, words aren't really your language, are they. Never mind— there are courses out there if you're interested, though.

No offense, but I certainly hope you're not a police investigator. "You say this X guy is the leading suspect? Must've been him then. Lock 'im up… Don't give me any of your competing hypotheses! You're just clouding the issue! What are you, some kinda conspiracy theorist?"

Oh I definitely agree as well. I was merely pointing out that antitrust laws are (supposed to be, anyway) a reflection of the real-world truth that the behavior of a private corporation can be as oppressive, under the right circumstance, as that of an official government. It's a fact even more true now than when…

Occam's Razor doesn't really apply to the way most things in the world actually work. It's an incredibly mis- (and over-)used principle that can help with basic logical problems but not usually with complex sociopolitical events.

That's certainly not censorship, but it is (and has been) an antitrust issue.

That's certainly not censorship, but it is (and has been) an antitrust issue.