generalteddie--disqus
General Teddie
generalteddie--disqus

Is there any chance you could create a separate "Animation" section to cover Western cartoons (South Park, BoJack Horseman, Rick and Morty & other Adult Swim shows, etc.) and for expanded coverage of anime? While I know there are already plenty of sites out there that cover anime, I think it'd be cool if the AV Club

Actual Monokuma quote: "This ain't some RPG. No matter how many bird feathers you cram down her throat, she's not coming back."

I don't know about anyone else, but I love curling up with my Vita or 3DS outside like I do with a good book. I only mention this because I learned that a surprisingly significant percentage of portable gaming takes place indoors. It's also easier to get lady friends, who tend to be less inclined to sit in front of a

Ahem. Where's the picture of Matt Gerardi wearing the Persona 4: Dancing All Night t-shirt that was reportedly given to all attendees?

That's some great avatar/gimmick synergy. For those who might not recognize the face, that's Henri Bergson, who wrote Laughter, an Essay on the Meaning of the Comic, in which he proceeded to expatiate on what makes jokes funny.

Fred Rogers really is the closest thing there is to a modern saint, isn't he? I've never heard a bad word about him and everyone pretty much agrees the real man was every bit as compassionate as his on-screen persona would indicate. I'm sure there are cynical journalists out there who tried to dig up some dirt that

I was hoping someone else would mention a Persona or Megaten game. My own vote goes to "Change Your Way", the credits song for Persona 2: Eternal Punishment.

I also forgot that Browne in particular wrote "These Days", even though Nico didn't write any of the songs on Chelsea Girl. Most of them are collaborations with Lou Reed and John Cale. She did, however, write the songs on her next two exquisite albums, The Marble Index and Desertshore (with Cale providing some of the

The one exception I would cite is the 1974 film Juggernaut, directed by Richard Lester, which actually is smart and well-made. It's also one of the few disaster films without a star-studded cast, though it does bring some interesting actors together — Omar Sharif and David Hemmings along with (before they were

"Simply quite"? I can't believe you missed the perfect opportunity to put "supercalifragilisticexpialatrocious" in a headline. So disappointing.

Unless he was literally set on fire while being given his walking papers, it doesn't count.

How can anyone watch this man's films and not see the humor? Especially the early ones, like Scanners and Videodrome.

But what if I really think of them as the B-Fifty Twos?

"Do you advise people who catalogue their music alphabetically to place you before or after Jeff Beck? What about the B-52s?"

"If the world were perfect, it wouldn't be."
Yogi Bearra, philosopher

But looking up words in the dictionary would distract them from more urgent matters, like Twitter drama and celebrity gossip.

Here's a craaazy idea: instead of caviling over the awkward phrasing of her message, why doesn't the press hold a meaningful public discussion about wage equality and gender equality? You know, the actual substance.

The A.V. Club
a greater danger to American culture than a guy who just wants to go on elaborate paid vacations

In fact, it’s rumored that Anderson started off his adaptation by re-typing the entire book, word for word, and then proceeded from there.

Did you hear the album they recorded of a bear messing around with their guitars? It's called Pawssanova.