I don't know who's got it worse at WM. AJ or Cena (Secret answer is Ambrose).

Fangoria had the special ability to make any shitty horror movie look like it was going to be greatest, bloodiest, sickest thing ever. Even shit like THE ICE CREAM MAN, looked like it was going to be insane. It was a simpler time.

His second album is fantastic, and is probably up there in my top 3 of his. He's still finding his way, but there's something fascinating about seeing him find his voice. 'When We're Dancing Close And Slow' is a gorgeous song, and 'It's Gonna Be Lonely' is a great closing track. And that opening to 'Bambi' is a killer.

Someone mentioned it on Twitter, but it's kind of surprising that given all the crazy shit they pulled with that franchise, they never once tried to tie the Silver Shamrock masks with the fact Michael wears a mask.

I think Keanu deserves a lot of credit for SPEED. When he came on board Jack was a quip-spouting tough guy, and though Whedon takes the majority of the credit for changing his character, it was Reeves in interviews talking about how cops just weren't like that. It seems like he wanted Jack to just not be that kind of…

No of course you can't, but again, she's out there doing MMA training with Del Rio as well. If it was any other person you could say well it's just how long it's taking, but given her two wellness busts as well I don't think she's in that much of a hurry to return.

Which is fair enough, I've not read his book. But it always seemed a less ego-centric decision to me than it's always made out to be. He came on board because of Sorkin, and Sorkin was causing his own mess. On top of that if you're feeling like you have nothing to do any more I can see why you'd want to leave.

The story was always that Lowe left THE WEST WING because he thought he was going to leave and become a big star but I never bought it. Whenever he was asked about it he always provided a reasonable answer.

Basically I think so. There was the wellness stuff, and then the other day she was posting videos about how she's MMA training with Del Rio. "Injury" is the official line, and I'm sure that's true, but she also doesn't seem in a hurry to return.

There's a part of me that kind of appreciates the insane excess of the sequels. It's almost the type of thing that in any other era would've broken a studio.

I don't think Snyder is particularly nihilistic in his version. His DotD is glossier, but not all that different from what Romero did.

Some of this gets a little overblown though. Most of S2 was mapped out by Darabont. You can argue the show would've handled things different had he stayed, but those episodes were broken, save the last few, while Darabont was still involved in the production.

It's almost as though this is why you don't see any stories about what happens after the zombie movie ends.

It was actually a last minute decision, and she wasn't added until edting. Wan went back and shot some extra scenes quickly (Which is why, by and large, it's just Farmiga alone with it). Until then it was just supposed to be a 'demon'.

The most convincing idea I'd heard was not that he wanted to renegotiate his TV deal, but rather he was gearing up to launching his own news channel. It's why he harped on about the media and how they're lying etc, because when he loses he has this groundswell of support of people who believe that the 'mainstream'…

Gary Strydom. Wow.

Probably. It must be hard to have people tell you they just want you to do the first season all over again. I found the second season just as interesting as I did the Adnan case (Which arguably floundered around for a while anyway), just without the hook that first one had.

McMahon is a fascinating character. He's a shrewd businessman, an evil genius and yet behind all that manages to still be kinder than a man like him is expected to be. He's picked up the tab of countless former wrestlers to go to drug rehab, even when they haven't been with the company for years. He paid Madusa's IRS…

Despite all the quirk and all that, ultimately what makes FWWM stand out is that it's a heart wrenching story about abuse. At times it's genuinely tough to watch.

I only just picked it up, but the only difference I could see between the two blu-ray sets was that one was a limited edition in a much fancier case, whereas the other was just a standard box.