"THX-1138" and "American Graffiti" weren't exactly early John Waters levels of film making. He had some clear studio experience and success.

When the redband trailer was released to much fanfare and most people seemed to greet it with "This looks stupid," the movie promos vanished for a few months. But yes, Virginia, it really does exist apparently.

Take a good look at him now
'Cause he'll still be standing here

"IT" put me off King for 13 years. Well, not entirely fair to say "put me off." I got it for my 15th birthday and his catalogue was much smaller then and I'd read just about everything at that point. But I didn't like how the gay guys were portrayed. Yeah, they were victims but they were in satin pants and wearing…

Who are these masked people in black who always appear? The students interviewed had no idea who they were (well, the masks didn't help) but those anarchists just appeared out of nowhere and started causing damage. And why are Starbucks windows always the ones that get smashed?

I was so hoping this would be one of those things where she couldn't match the recipe and it ended up like those Reddit "Nailed It!" photo galleries. THAT could cause severe distress.

Those Kermit hosted Muppet News Flashes never had any educational content, they were just satirical and funny. Loved the one when Rapunzel let down her hair and it all came off, went floompf on the ground, and she was bald. And Grover as the waiter with the ever annoyed customer.

But after he had his heart attack but before he left the stage, he was still able to introduce Miss Leslie Uggams singing her unique version of "June is Busting Out All Over." It has to be good.

I can't remember what the main parody was on "Sesame Street" once but I'll never forget bursting into uncontrolled laughter when the announcer said, "Join us next week for 'Farewell, My Porcupine'."

He had a bit part on an episode of "Dynasty" and of course he was about 30 years younger but I was like, "That guy is really handsome." So I looked him up and that's how I learned about the Most Interesting Man Alive.

I just love his wide angle shots of oddly-composed images. For some reason, I always think of Audrey in the bank in the last episode of "Peaks" and that wasn't wide-angle but just the way he frames a shot… but there's also the singer on stage in "Mulholland Drive" and naked Dorothy walking onto the front lawn in…

Bottom right must be the original hardcover. Bottom left, the first paperback. The one I remember was the Dell Yearling with the purple border just above it - the one with Margaret's disco hair.

In a sign of the times, "Forever" has been reclassified in bookstores as adult fiction and now resides next to "Summer Sisters" and "Wifey." ("Wifey" by the way, being touted as a salacious, dirty book and is in reality quite sad.)

Also, they had another brother who had been killed in Vietnam.

"Then Again" came out only a year after "Margaret." While it does address a lot of issues of sexuality - and a burgeoning peeping tom, the uprooting from his comfortable existence into his nouveau riche lifestyle and having everything change, seeing his grandmother recede into her room (damn that maid, Maxine!!!) and…

The first time I read it, I was 9 and yeah, all that stuff about menstruation and bras was interesting and funny. I mainly read it because my sister didn't want me to but I enjoyed it. When I reread it as an adult, I found it much more moving about her questions about religion and that did seem to be much more the…

Mine was "The Clan of the Cave Bear" and "The Valley of Horses" and THEN Stephen King. I thought ALL adult fiction would be as x-rated as the first two. (Actually, the second and third, "The Mammoth Hunters." "Cave Bear" was tamer.) But YEESH!!! Those were some randy Cro-Magnons.)

She's very special.

Has to be more to it than that. I mean, Breitbart firing somebody for being racist and offensive??

Oh what a riot
Blubber's on a diet
I wonder what's the matter
I think she's getting fatter and fatter and fatter and fatter
POP!