edsea
Ed C.
edsea

Obligatory “I’m still waiting for the UFO reboot” comment.

Who knows what apps won’t work though.. Like my Game Play gameboy emulator

You’re right. Rocket Man is awesome. Perhaps he should have called him “Fruit Loops”instead?

He was the man who basically shaped my childhood (and my adult childhood). I’m certain all of us HM and PotC fans will be thinking of him today.

But it’s odd to have Ben sort of play that role as a child now

Since we’re sharing first time memories, my first exposure to Pournelle (and Niven, for that matter) was this little anthology of articles and short stories called “Black Holes”

It makes more sense for Ben to be this character, given they made him the It researcher in this film. If Mike was going to be this, they shouldn’t have stripped him of the researcher persona for It 1.

Just wait, it’s going to start with one of the main characters trapped in a nondescript subway station that serves as a stand-in metaphor for Limbo...

Christine scared me as a kid but I’m sure it doesn’t hold up

was It not scary to anyone else? I mean, the scares were pretty much telegraphed, even if you weren’t familiar with the source material.

I really want a Star Trek comedy done in Office/Modern Family style

I enjoyed The Orville and laughed out loud at some jokes

I enjoyed The Orville and laughed out loud at some jokes.

Who here has lost a child to an abductor? If not, then who here has had a child the same age as a child who was abducted in your neighborhood? In 2012 a girl named Jessica was last seen walking home from school in a northern Denver suburb. She never made it home. Instead, she was abducted and then then grotesquely

“The Best Christmas Movie of All Time...”

The best thing they can do with Indy is to recast the role, and have a final movie with Ford which is split between two eras, so we follow his younger self on an action packed adventure

“[I]f you gaze long enough into an abyss, the abyss will gaze back into you.”

I think this looks cool.

The Day After traumatized an entire generation

I saw Close Encounters with my family at the Cooper Theatre (Cooper Cameo, that is) on Colorado Blvd in Denver in ‘77. The Cooper theaters (there were 3 nationwide) were famous for their giant curved screens. I was 13, and it was the best summer ever (e.g., Star Wars).