Good. I'd rather see films that straddle that line between art and commerce instead of a multi-million dollar toy commercial.

I think the show would have worked better with Kirk Acevedo playing Cole, and Stanford playing Ramse. But no casting do overs...

The only thing uglier than the bedroom will be the nature of the young adult molded in that household.

Honestly, I've never rated Ebert much as a film critic - certainly I've never seen him as a "sophisticated connoisseur" of film (and that didn't used to be his reputation, either). He's always been a bit too easy to please and superficial as a film critic, frankly.

Great story about a wise woman!

While that's true, Star Trek Deep Space Nine needed the Rodenberrytopian Star Trek TNG to contrast against. Even when Deep Space Nine was at its most gritty, the characters were still humans from this Utopian, post-scarcity world. Deep Space Nine looked at the dirt under the rug of the Federation and it was awesome.…

My husband an i just recently rewatched this film. I forgot just how awesome it truly was. Craig's bond seem to fit the books (the one's i've read anyway) pretty well. I was never one for Brosnan and Moore's campy over the top gimmicks. Sure they were fun once, but the rewatchability just isn't there.

And you were right. "In the Pale Moonlight" was the best episode of Trek ever.

That's like when people say that music they don't like, "isn't music."

I'm sorry but I think that it was neither a character or directorial problem. It really was a writing problem associated with lack of knowledge about how computer networks work and how malware can behave. By allowing this ignorance to foster itself into the script and allow it to be actually filmed is simply more…

The whole of Skyfall was a mess IMO. The central plot made no sense. He plans for train times months in advance (on the London Underground no less which never runs on time), expects Q to be an idiot, and police to show up when they do for his disguise to work yet he is foiled by a thin wooden desk and a couple of fire…

DS9's slightly grittier approach, and the fact that they were stuck in one place, so it wasn't just the alien-adventure-of-the-week, helped to flesh out the Star Trek universe far more than any single series of the franchise. To me, the characters and the friendships were far deeper and more realistic, which made it…

That guy is Charlea Napier, and he was my Dad. I always loved watching this role on VHS and he would like to play thia song in his study that we built onto the side of our house. We lived way up in the mountains and I was always interested in NASA and Star Trek because we could see the entire milky way with no light…

I thought the same thing!! "Pair of writers" + "seemingly unnecessary reboot" = Orci & Kurtzman + Major Tom sad :(

It's not from Farscape. It's from an SG-1 episode where Vala (played by Claudia Black) was pitching show ideas to a tv producer, and she tried pitching Farscape.

No its not, its the Farscape parody sequence from the 200th ep of SG-1 titled '200'

No amount of lotion or preparation h will sooth that butthole

The inside of the van must have been decorated by Zapp Brannigan.

Wasn't Caprica a giant on-screen hand job they gave to Ron Moore to thank him for BSG?