I doubt Jesse would do Hitchcock twice in a row.

Yes, I was forgetting Deja Vu. (I've corrected the post.)

Where any of his collaborations wildly popular stars? Like I said, I dont know much about the man's work.

And as I mentioned it on Facebook, it's funny to think that Denzel made more movies with Tony Scott as with Spike Lee.

I second it. I kinda thought of it last night, but totally forgot to write it in. Credit to Dr.RoButtNik.

Hmm… I suspected as much. I'll think it over…

Bragging rights.

OK, I'm going with Phillip Seymour Hoffman and Paul Thomas Anderson (which was suggested to me by someone else) for now, even though I'm not quite sure PSH qualifies as "wildly popular".

I thought of that too. PSH was, and is, pretty popular but not quite wildly so.

Someone suggested to me Phillip Seymour Hoffman and Paul Thomas Anderson, which makes me realize it might be the actor who died. This suddenly seems much more difficult…

I'll assume that the director in question died young. That should narrow it down, though it might not make it any easier. Lets think…

Called it!:

"An undisputed master breaks down a beloved legend."
Called it! Finally!
http://www.avclub.com/artic…

I sure hope not.

I learned to live with the slowdown. In fact, it can have a bit of strategic value. And it feels awesome to pull a combo so big that the game itself struggles to keep up with you.

Dumb, dorky, silly, yet totally awesome.

Lip's Theme on Smash Bros. man!

I totally forgot Tetris Attack came out here in 1996. What a great game, one of my favorite games to play head-to-head. Loads of great music (love the Raphael and The Place Where Evil Sleeps themes you mention). My favorite is the ending credits music. Soothing, emotional and fun to play on guitar.

I actually prefer Tetris Attack to Pokémon Puzzle League, if only because the d-pad on the Super Nintendo is tighter than on the Nintendo 64, and I need my controls to be precise when I want to pull a 13+ combo.

I listen to Street Fighter II on the gym too, sometimes. And the Super Smash Bros. remixes of Ryu and Ken's stage themes.