Speaking in consequences - and SPOILERS - not only was the rebuilding of the mansion such a bullshit cheat but I was sat there thinking "But what about the plumbing? And the wiring? Do either of them know how it all goes together?"

If it was a cheeky wink at itself then it doesn't quite work as this is not only the third film (of this cast's trilogy) but also the eighth (of the X-Men franchise) and the ninth (of the X-Men universe including Deadpool) and the sixth (of the X-Men centred series, minus spin-offs) and the fourth (chronologically,…

Sadly not - he's wasted here. Reduced to stand around looking mopey (the reasons for which are so trite and cliched that it's hard to feel sympathy for said mopiness) until it's time to stand in the air looking bored whilst CGI swirls around him.

I always saw Quantum of Solace as the Bond version of an 'On the next Arrested Development…' stinger. Sure, it followed Casino Royale but it seemed so slight and added so little.

I'm not a fan of live-action Gad but I do think his casting as LeFou in the live-action Beauty and the Beast is spot-on. I mean, not as incredible as the idea of Luke Evans as Gaston but still pretty good.

"You are entering the vicinity of an area adjacent to a location. The kind of place where there might be a monster, or some kind of weird mirror. These are just examples; it could also be something much better. Prepare to enter: The Scary Door."

Yoooouuuuuu're aaaaaa crook, Captain….

Take a look at Banner, Michael!

I hated Darcy in the first film but that exchange in the second completely justified her character.

Voiced by Mike's daughter-in-law from Better Call Saul, but in her more lovely, natural accent.

Is that really spoiling or just confirming? The show gave us no reason to suspect it wasn't so it's not a mystery set up in the plot - it was just fan theorising/speculation. His confirmation kills the theory but it's not a spoiler in terms of the plot.

Tilda Swinton (aged, of course) as the grandmother.

I admire Kid A more than I enjoy it, though I do like that it's come to be more appreciated as time's gone on. But there's now this snobbery amongst Radiohead fans that if you say you prefer the more straightforward The Bends to the more complicated/alienating Kid A then you're a culture less idiot and probably not…

"You Whedonites don't deserve nice things. Because you never shut up about them. You got a movie made after your show left and it still wasn't enough"

Sure but it's a joke made n 1996.

You're absolutely right. So genuinely no offence to Firth. Or to Bridges who I would still put under Stuhlbarg that year.

For some imexplicable reason, my enthusiasm in agreeing with you turned quickly into a bitter anger that Stuhlbarg was so overlooked come awards time for A Serious Man. No offence to Colin Firth (I really did enjoy The King's Speech) but he should have swept the board that year.

As another fellow nerd, don't get me wrong - Aykroyd is one through and through. You only need to hear him talk about the supernatural to learn how big a geek he is (the level of detail he goes into is incredible. Silly to my ears, but incredible). I was just refuting the OP's original claim that part of this nerdy…

I appreciate your thought-out and intelligent reply and respect that your opinion differs from mine. And I would like to offer a similar rebuttal firming up my own stance but all I can think about is Hanks yelling "THANK GOD ITS FRIDAY!". Which makes me smile but doesn't further the discussion.

No - she left him to reconcile with her ex. Though her ex happened to be Paul Simon. They married in 1983, divorced the following year. The same year Aykroyd married actress Donna Dixon a former Miss Virgina and Miss Washington D.C. beauty queen - so, again, not really fitting the geeky, awkward-around-girls persona.