I had plan to read the books first. Then I couldn't resist to watch the first episode - just this one little episode before reading. 30 episodes later, I still haven't read them. I have no regrets!

I was sure I was going to be Arya, but it turns out I'm Hodor. Hodor? Hodor. Hodor?! Hodor…

I've been giddy for weeks just by thinking of its return.

"Blood is life, lackbrain. Why do you think we eat it? It's what keeps you going, makes you warm, makes you hard, makes you other than dead. 'Course it's her blood." Oh, Spikey, ever the thinker. Poor(?) struggling Crowley. No matter if the demon or his version of a humanbeing prevails, blood will always win.

My prom was actually great; a very nice date, an excellent three dinner course, worked up a magnificent drunkenness - probably one of the best I've ever had - consisting of moonshine, wine, cider and an almost scary amount of Red Rudolph Drinks, a good band and everyone talking about my beautiful dress. So, that's…

Yeah, same here. When Joey Ramone died, and to a certain degree Dee Dee, I felt a sting in my heart that I never since experienced hearing about a celebrity's death. But crying? No. I've been shocked when someone like Heath Ledger or Philip Seymour Hoffman died, because it (at least to me) seemed to come out of…

No, but I visited Australia some years ago and I went to the movies a couple of times and then it cost like half the money. Huh. But then I went on a weekday, a Tuesday or Wednesday, when the theater had a discount. In my country, though, it's always the same price no matter what day of the week.

I'D BUY THAT FOR 6,44 CROWNS (A DOLLAR)!

I started to watch Battlestar Galactica earlier this fall. All I pretty much knew about the show was that it was about a war between humans and machines, but I didn't expect it to be so gloomy and dark. That's one of the aspects that are most intriguing, but it was too overwhelming for me to see at that time. I…

The movie version of Jane Eyre (2011) was a disappointment to me. I would recommend the BBC mini-series from 2006, which is the best adaptation I've seen. Michael Fassbender is an incredible actor, but I think his performance wasn't spot on. I love Toby Stephens' Rochester; he was better at displaying the complexity…

I recall Dean calling Kevin 'family' earlier on. I, sadly wrong, interpreted that statement we weren't just going to see more of him this season, but actually be developed as such. I had hoped that Kevin, like Bobby and Cas, would be treated as a family member (by the writers) with all its implications. What did we…

Oh, yes, Tears of Dean. Jensen Ackles is an amazing crier. It's always so devastating to see; when he cries I cry.

In 4th grade we got to watch The Last Action Hero to show us that violence in movies is just pretend, hence applying violence in real life is bad. Yep, I'm sure that was exactly what a bunch of 10 year olds got out of the movie while laughing and cheering through the whole thing.

I was 9 in 1993, me and my friend was planning to dress up as grown ups so that we could get in at the cinema to watch The Fugitive (which rating meant that children under 15 weren't allowed and it also included that you wouldn't be admitted if you were accompanied by an adult either). High heels, hats and make up…

I haven't watched the movie, but the book is one of the most horrifying and scariest pop cultural experiences I ever had and I read it as an adult! *shudders*

This scene was one of the first that came to my mind. Everything in it is absolutely horrifying. That disgusting creature just sitting there like a statue and then attach the eyeballs in his palms holding them infront of his face where the eyes should be. And as you say, he exudes evil.

Here's also an example how classical elements from tales are used by Del Toro; the girl lured into eating the delicious fruit on the table and then paying the price for not resisting temptation. (Similar to a fairytale like Hansel and Gretel where the children eat from the witch's house made of gingerbread). Vladimir…

I've decided not to use the downvote button no matter what, so I'll settle with calling Pepsi Jr. a misogynist asshole.

For me, it's usually scary movies where you actually can't see what's
going on outside the frame that torture my poor nerves the most, films like The Sixth Sense or The Others. Whatever it might be, it's my imagination that freaks me out the most. Danny riding his bike through those hallways is more hideous and…

Shadow of the Vampire scared the shit out of me when I was 16; I had nightmares for weeks. I haven't watched it since. I don't think its intention was to be scary per se; it's rather build around dark comedy. That doesn't change the fact that I have no plans whatsoever to rewatch it.