I saw Joel McHale in the park one time. Was shocked at how tall he is.

Huh? I don't see that applies to @disqus_7gaj0Zp7G2:disqus 's comment

"it's not a masterpiece of cinema, and that's the best part."

Born in '84, so technically I'm a Millennial, but it's on this list for me, so I don't know what to think… http://letterboxd.com/dr_ro…

Duncan Regeher and Jon Gries are both solid.

Nope, The Monster Squad is in fact one of the cinematic greats.

They multiply

Never talk about Monster Squad like that again.
Hocus Pocus sucks.
I still don't understand why everyone hates Goonies. It's fine, and at least strange enough to be interesting. But whatever, it's not the best, sure.

Whoa, there's an apostrophe in Quad City DJs?

Yea, I remember being 12 and saying "I only laughed at the Pulp Fiction gag and when Bill Murray called Larry Bird "clear""

But the joke is like, half the article.

Oh really? It is!? Glad you left this comment. I wouldn't have realized otherwise.

I didn't say "outrage culture". That's not what I was talking about. Of course "most people" are like us. Small minds speak with loud voices.

Oh, I'm not bothered at all. I like Keaton's apology and I said nothing of the sort about people's right to get offended. I'm literally ONLY talking about the "Thou must apologize" culture that works its way up from the offended parties to people. Like it's a magic cure-all that makes it all better. And God forbid…

Thanks, Merriam-Webster. I'll keep that in mind when I talk to you.

Right, there isn't a "we demand an apology" aspect to the way we treat these issues as a culture. My bad.

Don't you remember the time Paula Deen flipped a table over and bit a head off a newborn after her "Plantation party" idea?

If people can't help getting offended then I don't understand how strong-arming apologies out of people is valuable.

Gung-Hobocop

Apparently the similar Friends with Benefits i smuch better