But a regular political speech just gets forgotten eventually. Anything worthy of parody gets much more traction.

Always nice to see people like this admit that both sides are tied up with the billionaires.

And they all love people like Bernie Sanders. But as Tommy brings up himself, he's not with the billionaires, so he won't win.

At least it's fairly early in Gotham City to have had many gala charity events, but by the time Batman and Robin's career got into high gear you would think they would outlaw such events.

"Sorry, Venkman. I'm terrified beyond the capacity for rational thought."

So… they're turning this franchise into a ridiculous, confusing trainwreck? Great.

With the resolution of its main plotline, I fear Sleepy Hollow kind of went off the rails. No longer having to deal with Katrina is a good start, though, since they didn't know what to do with her after she was freed. On the other, I really can't take much of "Joe Cool" Hawley, the poor man's McConaughey.

You gotta admit that Clint Eastwood's weird appearance got noticed more than any other convention speech. Can you even remember another one?

Maybe next time use some peppier music. Kinda makes me depressed.

I'm busy now, but I'll come back to later to read all the Conan defenders and/or Leno apologists plead their case.

I'm sure they "forgot" dozens of people.

You don't travel halfway around the world without knowing any English, cheese-eating surrender monkey!

Why is every mustache these days called a porn-stache by some people? No mustache is acceptable?

Great work, Two Months Ago!

I remember at the time, too, really wishing that they had kept some of the changes that happened. But they were never very interested in that. Which I thought was strange given that Deep Space Nine, the series before, was very much into story arcs and change.

Stuart's been around since the 1990s, and I think he's done some fairly prominent work. I think he worked on a number of Superman stories.

Unfortunately, some writers seem to think that acknowledging the stupidity of something excuses its inclusion.

Lampshading is acknowledging the fact that something is stupid or cliched, etc. Like, say, a modern superhero movie making fun of superhero costumes, or whatever.

I didn't even watch Boston Legal but once flipped past when someone told Shatner's character that a lawyer he just met is joining the firm. He says that couldn't be true because the person wasn't in the opening credits.

Some locals also believed the myth that "Whitey kept the drugs out of Southie," which really was not accurate.