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Absolutely it does. I love all things LEGO, but am usually the most fascinated by the microbuilds which use as few pieces as possible.

I like how they’re not shy about showing the non-traditional steps (glue, support beams) required to build something like this.

“It looks like the Frog is out of the show.”

Just patch it in....

“just patch in...” in this case probably means major rewrites of the game engine. that’s just not going to happen for all but the most incredibly supported games. I doubt that the Crash Bandicoot Remastered Trilogy falls into this category.

it’s always easy in these comments to tell who doesn’t have kids

I don’t know if this is cool or not, but I love this hat I got for Ollie.

My only rationalization is that she had a really open, laid back relationship with her students and joked a lot in class. Thus, she thought something like this would be acceptable. It obviously isn’t, but that’s my only way of seeing why she would do something like this.

Look I’m as amused by Donald teaching the fluke monster from the X-Files how to act like a person by forcing him/it to watch Wall Street and American Pyscho on a loop as anyone but do we have to keep pretending its a person?

Hey, what about Vietnam. Maybe she can run into the DCEU’s version of Eddie Blake.

Or here’s another, have her meet Batman, Superman, Flash etc. throughout time in classic outfits, all leading up to one day in 1985 where the skies turn red...

(It’s possible there was some degree of tongue-in-cheek in suggesting not only that one of the most notoriously (inexplicably) bizarre and racist characters in DC continuity show up in the next Wonder Woman movie, but furthermore that this character be played by an actor (whom I love, for the record) who (a) appears

Ha! Make it one set in the 80's because the American Government thinks that the Soviets tested some new space based weapon that crashed in Kansas (guess who’s ship) and she has to prevent WWIII from breaking out in a WarGames-esq way. But with punching.

Korean war or some other conflict that doesn’t get as much attention nowadays should work. WW II is overused. Everyone wants to punch nazis. Having a superhero in a conflict where there is no obvious “good” and “evil” side, just a lot of killing, makes for a more interesting story, although much harder to write.

They passed their self-selection studies. They’re going OTC, probably around Q2 of 2018. Google it. There are probably press releases from Lilly, Chattem, SA, Pfizer and Bayer online somewhere.

Probably just a bunch of young men wasting their money. I’ve tried ED drugs recreationally before thinking it would give me like a super erection or make the sex better or something.

I also really enjoyed that they found a way to avoid the “destroy a city” cliche by having the whole battle be in reverse time so it un-destroyed a city.

Seriously? It was the best way I’ve seen a villain dealt with in a Marvel film, ever. No explosions or fisticuffs, we had enough of those with the minions, and Dormammu isn’t someone that Strange could even hope to engage in anything resembling combat. Outwitting him was the only option, and it was done superbly.

I actually liked that there wasn’t a battle. Outsmarting the villain on his own terms is a much more “Dr. Strange” solution.

Aw, I wish they hadn’t gone with that modern approach to Strange, him only studying for a year. One of the things I loved about Strange back in the old comics, one thing that differentiated him from many heroes, was that he didn’t just get his powers, and he also wasn’t born with them; he studied for years, and gained