Eyes of the Dragon doesn't get enough love. It's one of King's best stories, and it reads like a fairy tale. King's done the whole "Hi. I am a storyteller. Let me tell you this tale I heard long ago once upon a time," in other works, but this is the one it works best in.

This is a really great and well written article.

I think The Muppet Show is probably the best one, but I'd put both How I Met Your Mother's opening and the third season Veronica Mars opening up there with it.

I read the excerpt on Amazon and was disappointed to see it wasn't written from Veronica's point of view. Then again, her thoughts that did pop up seemed kind of a couple degrees off. I think the only way I'll wind up getting it is if I listen to the audio book. It's narrated by Kristen Bell, and I think her…

I don't think Nick Frost can say he's not an actor anymore.

I don't really pay all that much attention to the letter grades on the site anyway. If a reviewer can't get their point across with the review alone then they're a bad writer and I don't continue to read their reviews. One of the reasons I like these Rick and Morty reviews is because Zack can easily sum up his…

"And it was legendary."

Damn. That's terrifying. And awesome.

True, but that's a separate issue with the writing than this. Roy was such an asshole that it was only a matter of time before he and Pam split. Pam and Jim was less of a "Will they or won't they" and more of a "When will they?"

I don't think he was creepy, and while he was disrespectful of Pam and what's-his-name's relationship, that guy from the warehouse (why can't I remember his name) was a huge dick and that relationship was kind of toxic.

I'm glad that Hank called out Abed, because, honestly, Abed is a terrible dungeon master. Like a "wow, I'm never playing with this guy again" dungeon master. Like a "I've never DMed before, but I'm going to next time just so I don't have to play this guy's game" dungeon master.

I just got back from seeing it (I really liked it and think a sequel picking up the loose ends could be truly great) and it's just dawned on me that Backup is almost certainly dead.

I loved these books when I was around twelve. I don't think I managed to keep reading them all that long, though. Even then I kind of understood that they weren't that great. But I do remember getting like ten of them for Christmas that year. I remember reading the book in which Jake gets possessed by a Yeerk in a…

I just worry that the recent plot addition that Boyles' fiance wants to move to Canada will have him single and infatuated with Rosa again shortly. Maybe he'll have grown enough to not be a huge creep (and that's not to say that he's not an enjoyable character to watch at times), but I kinda doubt it.

I'd love to see reviews of the early seasons of How I Met Your Mother. The AV Club never covered the first two (or maybe three) seasons of the show, and with it ending in just a couple weeks now seems like the perfect time to take a look at what the show was like at the beginning.

That's actually a really awesome theater. I was there just last weekend to see Kiki's Delivery Service.

I don't think it would work as a full season. I think it could work as a mini-series, though. Something between four and six hours long.

I think they could get around the confusion by maybe having a "modern day" framing device? Like maybe Maester Aemon telling the story of Dunk & Egg to Sam?

The ominous words of "we have a prequel" sound ever the opposite to me and most of the people I know who've read said prequel. The Hedge Knight, which is the first of the four released prequels to A Song of Ice and Fire, is the best writing of George's that I've yet to encounter.

James' story to his kids reminded me of Ted's dad's from the brunch episode back in Season 2. "Oh, I never told you how I met your mother? It's a great story. At a bar." "I think it was an Irish bar."