Cool story bro, shall we simply go around sharing infowars links now or can we step it up to the blaze?

I think it's convenient to the storytelling mechanic to claim 'random licensing' since if you look at the 11 Microsoft added to the internet font package (since the previous 2 licensing agreements were essentially 'give me all the fonts') they all share a very similar readability curve. Impact happened to be designed…

Tonight show interview. Amazing what the google can bring when you ask it nicely. :)

People as a whole aren't really that likely to make their displeasure known in public over something so outrageous. They make think you're off-kilter and may be dangerous and thus aren't going to share a snobbish opinion on your choice of attire.

His cartoon certainly smacked of that. But he was developed to take advantage of how the Genesis worked. It wasn't really as powerful as the SNES but it excelled at fast computations so a 'fast' game would work well and 2D side-scrolling Sonic made sense. The rise of extreme sports just happened to be a great…

A number of dedicated fans, a cartoon show that was watchable, and a series of comic books really don't make the 'phenomenon' all that surprising. Sonic has been in fairly accessible media since the early 1990s and unlike Mario which outside of some of his more interesting appearances as Captain Lou Albano and Bob…

No worries, I was kind of surprised that cropped up. Sorry I lashed out at you like that. :(

Because you forgot what tab you were looking at? Go back to your /r/creep tab. I'm sure you'll feel better then.

It's in the same 'vein' as this, a child becomes an adult and has to lead an adult life for a time. Big would definitely not be considered 'body swap' but basic premises of magic aside it follows the same vein of children realizing what it's like to be an adult for a time before they go back to being kids.

It's kind of weird since he really hasn't made a bad movie. Inglorious basterds is his weakest offering and tends to get the 'dudebro' action crowd excited but I think it has some amazing social commentary weaved in. People just like to be critical, I guess…

The weird Tarantino hate here feels out of place, especially since the general critical view of Django was a masterpiece. But enough about AVC types, they tend to be outliers…

Honestly, Lloyd Hopkins trilogy is his earliest work and it's a fast read. It definitely feels like a breezy 1:45 movie-style write up, kind of dated in the middle book around psychology and his view of psychologists but it was the early-mid 80s. Then I read the rest of his LA Quad (including the Black Dahlia) which…

Nope. His confession to Ani (and her's back to him) basically let him end it there by lifting the burden once he knew his son had the lucite badge block.

Ah, I'm sorry, I spent the summer reading Ellroy (since this is the first time in years I've had time to read fiction) and I felt it was unfair since Ellroy usually lets you in the secrets before the main characters though I would say his purposely disjointed style was certainly lifted for this season.

objectivity applied to a subjective concept needs either a rubric from which you judge or a complete admittance you're a pompous ass who presumes his tastes are valued outside of his immediate surroundings. I'm not just disagreeing with you because I enjoyed the season but people like you need to stop trying to make…

Ellroy pastiche? Ellroy kind of wrote the book on weird late-1980s/90's neo-noir revival. His Lloyd Hopkins trilogy played out like what we consider classic neo-noir / dark mystery writing today, this is practically two or even three generations removed. It's a copy of a copy but if you enjoy the formula it…

Is it wrong that I would actually like to see that? Renner could be the awkward but clean cop who hates everybody, Lowe could be the flashy 'golden boy' of the department who's so dirty that not even sunshine and a grand jury could resolve his dealings. Throw a 'can't win' case at them and watch them go….

For the fact that Taylor Kitsch chased down the writer of this season and got his part it felt highly underwritten. Maybe he really wanted to play it in the face (which kind of worked but there are only so many awkward, pensive, and possibly drunk faces you can do before it gets old). Either way he felt almost like…

Having not seen the first season I came in clean, but I also realize the season is good. It's not as good as it could have been though, straight out. It again as stated originally it felt like they never tried to seriously solve the mystery or even let the mystery play out. I get that the premise of this season was…

Once his character saw the tracker he chose to die. He made his last stand in a depopulated area, far away from anybody else who could get harmed. Writers sort of made his character at wits ends, but I see how anybody could reach that end after the horror they inflicted on this world. He was devastated that he…