I saw that as more of a simple joke about how often Palin seemed to be married to Jones-in-drag in the Flying Circus sketches. Either way, it would only really have been effective if the Mrs. Palin character had only appeared in one or two scenes because every subsequent appearance got less funny and was also robbed…

How could you possibly know that until you see how it ends?

Ah, see, I'm an soulless pragmatist, so for me "which power do you want" and "which power would be the most useful" are pretty much the same question. Thinking more about yours, it'd be great for polar exploration, or you could be the world's best fireman. Or if you wanted to be really selfless, you could spend every…

Oh yeah, I know what the show was doing, and I loved it for it. I was just saying.

Fire fuckery would certainly be great for intimidation purposes, and maybe saving on heating bills, but outside of a desert island survival scenario what real use would it be?

That's one of the strengths of The Brave & The Bold - Batman pairs up with a wide variety of people who can do things he can't, thus actually complementing him. Although that show was so far up Batman's ass that even when teamed with powerhouses like Captain Marvel, Batman was still indisputably the Man.

Yeah, that works too, and Regina knows a thing or two about how much that can fuck someone up.

I read the first book after watching the first season, and found it to be so similar to the show that it felt kind of pointless. I ultimately enjoyed the show more than the book, so TV is the medium I've chosen for this story for as long as that's possible. Besides, it frees up time to focus on other books on my…

Yeah, at this point I really need to call into question the Queen's revenge skills, especially when you consider the resources at her disposal. So in order to hurt Snow as badly as possible, the Queen cooks up an evil spell. One that will separate Snow from her loved ones, even erase her memories of them, and condemn…

Screw fireballs, they should've just launched themselves. On fire.

Here's the difference between boys and girls. Boys fuck things up. Girls are fucked up. That's the difference. A man will, like, butcher your soldiers, or burn your camp down, or shove a sword down your throat, but a woman will ruin your fuckin' life. Do you see the difference? Like, a man will chop your face off and…

I like that notion, jerodast, but I'm not sure if it can explain how or why the Hatter came to Storybrooke. It is a much cooler idea, though. I'd love to see them explore the politics and relationships that exist between the various worlds. And it'd be a great way to introduce a new, bigger Big Bad, which would spice…

My guess is that the Queen's megacurse was so mega that it affected every dimension that contained magic. So not just classical fairy tale land, but also Wonderland and Oz (and hopefully Neverland, Camelot, Narnia, Mushroom Kingdom etc.) as well. At least that's the excuse I imagine the writers will use if they ever…

I'm guessing you've read Fables? Fables kicks ass. I've not heard of The Unwritten, and I now intend to seek it out. I'm a sucker for big Infinite Crisis crossover dealies featuring tons of famous characters meeting up for whatever reason (I was even emotionally invested in South Park's Imaginationland trilogy), so…

I thought the rule was that however many people enter the hat, that's how many can leave. So he can go in by himself, but he can't bring anyone else back with him to Storybrooke.

Yeah, Planet Hulk kicked ass, and was Marvel's best one so far, I think. I hope they follow it up with World War Hulk, provided that they can get the animated rights to all the characters Hulk needs to beat the shit out of.

I'm finally catching up with this show, and something that stood out to me with the jail scene was how unnecessary it was for Gold to expose any vulnerability at all. He didn't have to reveal his name, he didn't need to do anything Regina said - he could have just said "Please give me my cup back", and booyah. And to…

Well sure, and I'd agree, especially when that hundred ton force comes crashing down at the head of a mystical god-hammer which itself is supposed to be forged out of some kind of uniquely powerful magic alloy.

Hey, it kinda does, except that it takes place in more of a suburban setting. So instead of Attack the Block, I would humorously suggest (with tongue planted firmly in cheek) that you meant Attack the 'Burbs.

Hulk is shown to be able to beat up Thor most of the time, but Thor can fly and shoot lightning and stuff, so he's probably the most all-around powerful of the group, trumped only by the sheer ferocity of Samuel L. Jackson demanding that he wants these motherfucking Norse gods off of this motherfucking planet.