The premise being “SINCE” Blade Runner, The Thing misses by being released the same weekend AS Blade Runner.

Yes on District 9 for sure. Others have praised Ex Machina enough.

Huh, speaking of The Martian...

I don’t think we’ve seen the last of Sunday Funday — there’s a lot of comedic potential in Edgar trying to bring the group back together, followed by awkwardness, heavy drinking and bad behavior.

Turquoise bicycle shoe fins actualize radishes greenly!

House Targaryen came from Essos, so it appears the regional surnames depended on the mother. For example, Brynden Rivers, aka Lord Bloodraven (Hand to two kings and later Lord Commander of the Night’s Watch...and almost certainly the Three-Eyed Raven before Bran).

Technically, all sorts of people throughout Westeros had problems with Targaryen incest. But while they were in power, those people either took advantage of it, put up with it or were put down for opposing it.

Rule by a godlike benevolent authoritarian is exactly how Wonder Woman expects to achieve her mission of peace. The instant Clark started turning, Diana was right there, having his back.

“Arrow Cave.”

“Pimp Articles” — Yet another reason why Stan is The Man (not to take anything away from Jack Kirby, Steve Ditko and the rest).

Sure, "Battleship" qualifies as one of the 10 worst. But it was only Taylor Kitsch's SECOND-worst genre film of the year. Where's the snarky Haterade for "John Carter?"

The UCSD Library — both its stacks and the building itself — figure prominently in Vernor Vinge's 2007 novel "Rainbows End," set in 2025.

The UCSD Library — both its stacks and the building itself — figure prominently in Vernor Vinge's 2007 novel "Rainbows End," set in 2025.

The UCSD Library — both its stacks and the building itself — figure prominently in Vernor Vinge's 2007 novel "Rainbows End," set in 2025.

The UCSD Library — both its stacks and the building itself — figure prominently in Vernor Vinge's 2007 novel "Rainbows End," set in 2025.

The UCSD Library — both its stacks and the building itself — figure prominently in Vernor Vinge's 2007 novel "Rainbows End," set in 2025.