Wait until the third movie Twister 3. In it David Fincher will kill off the cute little girl introduced in Twisters in the opening few minutes!

Hell, there’s a video with Jennifer Aniston and Matthew Perry teaching you about the wonders of Windows 95! (nearly an hour long!)

It stank!

Honestly, before the MCU, most of the public who weren’t comic book nerds had no idea who even Iron Man was. Pretty much the only famous Marvel character before then was Spidey.

I want the movie where Aunt May goes all vigilante over the murder of her beloved Ben. They have rights to her, right?

Apparently, that was a decent FF movie, better than some that were actually released, even if, like you say, the point was solely to keep the IP.

If Larry had attacked Cookie Monster or Grover, Wesley would have had a point. They are cherished icons. Elmo. not so much. I remember a while back I wanted to buy my niece a copy of one of my favorite books as a child, “The Monster at the End of This Book”. In the 1970s, this was a Grover book. The modern version…

It’s not your fault that you have six fingers! It’s genetic!

I’m impressed with Jello to be so brave. Like The Dead Kennedys, Mojo was kind of mocking punk while still being it.

That store could use some fixin’

The Dead Milkmen have a lot of references that I only got later. I still think of Jon Wurster as the idiot kid who was looking for his burrow owl in a tree.

I don’t think Frankenstein’s Monster counts as “undead” either in the book or pop culture versions. It never was alive before as a unit (although parts of it were alive in other people). And it was created by science (as wacky as that science was), not supernatural forces. If the Monster is “undead”, everyone with an…

That was taken from the original British version about a corrupt MP who becomes Prime Minister, though. Pretty much all the plot up to the point Spacey was kicked off was just the British version with a few differences due to how the House of Commons works differently than the House of Representatives.

And audiobooks — Hoopla has all the Patrick O’brian Aubrey-Maturin books (narrated by the late Patrick Tull), the Alan Furst WWII spy novels (mostly narrated by George Guidall), and most of the John le Carre spy novels (narrated by various people, including the late le Carre in some of them)

Some people certainly. Which is why I no interest in visiting a nude beach.

Babe insisted on not wearing clothes in the sequel. Then again, he didn’t in the original too.

Well, you could have Mormon Girls Gone Wild -- “I’m not wearing my sacred undergarments under my tastefully modest dress. You can’t tell, but I know I’m not, and Jesus knows. I’m a bad, bad, girl!”

I’m definitely not a Swiftie, and I do get the incentive to shame (on environmental grounds) celebrities who jet around needlessly. But on the other hand, Swift has received death threats, so maybe tracking her every move publicly is something she has a reasonable dislike of.

Because they are actually on a spaceship that is heading for another solar system and which will take years to get there. So they spend the other 364 days of the year in cryogenic storage.

Pity it wasn’t St. Crispin’s Day. Then any man who wasn’t here this day with us would consider themselves accursed and hold their manhoods cheap.