"Yeah great, but I wanted…"

This comment made me realise how much I miss discussions. Lost, BSG, Mad Men, Breaking Bad… all gone. Not that there aren't extremely entertaining shows on now, but aside from Game of Thrones (which has a roadmap to follow so feels a little different in any case), a lot of the shows I'm loving, like Daredevil, are…

There are so many great moments, but one of my personal favourites is in the Season 4 episode 'Cabin Fever' where Richard Alpert shows up at young Locke's house with an assortment of objects and asks which one belongs to him "already", and Locke chooses the knife.

Those are like two of my favourite shows so I'm not really coming from the same place you are, but it's worth noting that BSG had seasons that were like only two thirds of the length of Lost's and and was two seasons shorter on top of that.

It is an all-time classic…

" I was worried it was going to be about "Across the Sea" and the comments would be nothing but lots of yelling (I'm one of the few who wasn't entirely disappointed by that episode)"

We need more shows that want to be the new Twilight Zone. I mean, we got Lost and Black Mirror out of it. A healthy dose of The Prisoner didn't hurt.

I never really get to speak with anyone who likes the show like I do, because while it was popular and a lot of people saw it, most people really gave up around Season 2 or 3 (I mean 'The Constant' is in Season 4 guys, come on!) and have little to nothing good to say about it, using it as an example of a terrible…

She wasn't the reason, she was the last, most memorable thing.

A little after Amy Acker joined.

No, that was Tom Hardy.

That's actually shocking. Efficiency is everything with TV, isn't it? And they can't be thinking of exhibition.

Honestly, I want Chris Nolan to adapt Crichton. They have very similarly clinical, reality-bending sensibilities.

I'm surprised so many people stuck with PoI, was too procedural for me when I dropped it.

Missed opportunity to keep the naming convention. Batman w/ Superman & Wonder Woman et al: Justice At Last would've worked, surely?

You're stepping on my "it belongs in a museum" reference.

Lucas isn't paying for this himself? He's flush with cash!

I thought there were going to be areas dedicated to film and comics? It's a museum for visual narratives, so it would make for it to be more than just whatever affordable version of the Bayeux Tapestry Lucas owns.

You've gone too far if you're really willing to discard the actual accomplishments of the man. He made three great movies, two of them before Star Wars, and Indiana Jones was borne of his imagination. I mean jeez. He's out of it for a little while and everyone gets delusions of grandeur.

Friends of the *Skate Parks.