Pulp Fiction is 20 years old.

I may be misremembering, but I think the production only changes once based on what was happening at the time. The first twist happened before production started and was the impetus for the movie. Unless I'm forgetting something. It definitely belongs on this list.

Do you like her? You said being a "sexpot" is her only thing and she isn't funny. I guess you could still like a person whom you think those things about, but it's pretty rude to say. If you watch the clip, it's pretty obvious that she's attempting humor, and I think she succeeds enough at least in the context of an…

Well that's your opinion. I'm not a huge fan of Modern Family, but I've seen enough to know that even though she does play a sexpot, her comedy is a bit more involved than that. You basically are just saying that you don't like her and that the skit isn't wholly indefensible in itself. For the record, I think Jon…

It is pretty funny just how completely blind they are to the hypocrisy of decrying the objectification of women while objectifying men. I think the official justification has something to do with "evening the score" or creating a balance in how much each gender is objectified. I'm of the mind-set that that is…

Meh, I'm pretty sure io9 has never defined itself as a "science" blog. They do include topics about science, but I think the main focus has always been science-fiction.

The Holy SeeBS.

As opposed to what Sofia Vergara did? (Sorry if you're being sarcastic and I didn't catch it, but that's basically how Sofia played it.)

Who is arguing this stole the show? I like Weird Al, but this was legitimately terrible. I know the show was boring in general (like all award shows), but there was better stuff than this.

Who talks about it like it's a new scene?

ew.

I would argue it's just the most iconic part of the book. It's definitely the easiest to remember for its mystery and the simplicity of the narrative, but I think the later parts are actually much meatier and more interesting.

It's actually closer to the first third. The first section of the book is really memorable, but actually less important than where it goes after that.

Vague Spoilers
I haven't read the book in a few years, but I think you're thinking the first section of the book is the whole thing, or at least giving it too much importance. The "big reveal" of what the aliens look like and the "two main characters" are only really the first third of the book. I wouldn't call…

It doesn't matter where they went. It does matter that 2% of the population disappeared in an instant in an event that is completely absurd and unexplainable and "the clusterfuck of the modern era." How can you not see the difference between that and a tsunami or earthquake? If a tsunami took out 2% of the Earth's…

Maybe if they were brown and a cop spotted them.

Dean claims that the dogs went feral/crazy after their owners "went to Lindelofville," since Nora's husband and kids disappeared, the dog could have gone crazy and ran off. Alternatively, the dog could just be dead. Nora explicitly said she used to have a dog in tonight's episode.

Not all of these have answers (yet), but you're also trying to find holes and problems where they just don't exist in an effort to criticize the show. I'm all for being critical, but you can't go manufacturing a fight.
I'm pretty sure Nora said at dinner that she used to have a dog.
What the Guilty Remnant are planning…

You're thinking of New Hampshire. Vermont is super crunchy granola liberal (although there must be some bleed-over).

I live in Williamsburg and tell people "North Brooklyn" because I'm ashamed that they'll think I'm a douchebag throwing a "hip" neighborhood name proudly in their face. Saying "the North Side" was hilariously off-kilter.