Thanks peep! And for the record, I think your poor reputation in the Easter Candy hierarchy is a miscarriage of justice.

Oh. That's an interesting idea. Aaaaand let me check… yeah, not on Fanedit.org. To the editing bay!

Yes… he is nuts. Well observed. I don't understand the issue.

I love the way he says "Lootenehnt DAHniels."

I see what you mean about Michael, but… I think you're kind of supposed to feel that way? He's a colder, less sympathetic Don than his father, and that's why his family is so fucked up by the end of Part II.

I would posit that Corpse Bride is tolerable, and Charlie and the Chocolate Factory, while not tolerable, still had pretty production design, so worth something at least.

Flag your mouth!

Yeah, and then its circuitry just went haywire, like it didn't even care that Woody, Six Degrees, and Game Over would die in space.

Also, Vince is not the protagonist. He's practically a MacGuffin.

Balls to that. You can set up a story in a way that the main character being a total prick to everyone isn't necessary to move the plot along. Plus, the conflicts ended up being resolved at the end pretty much without her having to change at all. All of a sudden Rose Byrne is sobbing and apologizing, and then Maya…

Woo lookit me I'm short too must be the same dude.

MITCHELL Mitchell mitchell mitchell

What? His ineffectual nebbishy ways were captivating! Or maybe that was his eyes.

I'm not defending Ritchie's Holmes movies, but if there's one character in whom smugness is justified…

Family love Michael!

I'm not gonna argue that Elijah Wood portrayed the best possible Frodo in Jackson's films. But except for a couple scenes, I thought he played me well enough to get by. Certainly not distracting or incredible.

Chicken, Corn, Green Peppers, Chili, *sigh* onions…

New Testament = fanfiction, if you ask a Jew. Slash fiction, at that. Yaweh gettin' it on with some chick?

Mary Sue? All the characters give him shit for fucking up, he's less talented than his dad and his presumptive girlfriend, and he loses every fight he gets into.

Garret Hedlund is, like, barely the protagonist of the movie. It's Kevin Flynn's story.