Yeah this is probably completley subjective but I just adore the version of Nutshell that appears here. The set doesn't push the envelope by any means, but it's still a nice listening experience to me. The fantastic Nirvana set is similar in that aspect, but of course that Bowie cover is now iconic and everything…

"What is acoustics? Oh, you mean a grandpa's guitars!"

No mention of the cracking Alice in Chains unplugged session? Studio-wise, barring perhaps Jar of Flies I always thought AiC were a little overrated but I loved their set here.

If that does happen, I'm afraid it'll be the straw that breaks the camel's back. That, or Fitz just shows up in the season 2 première totally fine and him having brain damage is never addressed again. That would also suck.

Not bovvered, though.

I don't know, maybe it's just me, but when I was growing up the only exposure I had to gothic literature was Poe, before I became a moody glum teenager. I can pretty much quote the whole Simpsons Treehouse of Horror episode where they do The Raven from memory. Pop culture for me made American Gothic synonymous with…

I can only assume they read the course as American Gothic and thought they would end up studying Marilyn Manson and Nine Inch Nails? Iunno.

Hang on, in America anything with an English accent is considered highbrow?
Reginald, get these people a Hollyoakes boxset stat!

It's like the latter series of Blackadder: Both are hilarious and have a lot of heart, but are definitely not highbrow.

I do have a tendencey to geek out over books with friends, but if you're fan of any alternative or "weird" fiction, we'll get on famously. This pretty much covers all of my favourite authors, from H.P. Lovecraft through Douglas Adams up to Chuck Palahniuk and Neil Gaiman.

I think we could all get a little sexier by emulating some aspect of Tom Hardy.

I'll only accept Agent Punch Side-Iron back under two conditions: that he remains a villain, and that his larynx has been irreparably damaged.

I would have described this finale as one of the series' middling episodes, which is to say not great but not awful at the same time. Also a little frustrating. However, the scene with Paxton getting fully outfitted in Deathlok armour and reeling off a groan worthy speech, only to be obliterated mid sentence by…

I can't wait to read James Franco's review of James Franco's documentary about James Franco documenting James Franco.

I actually really enjoyed The Wolverine. Didn't rock my world as much as The Avengers or Captain America TWS, but for your standard comic-book fare Wolverine was pretty solid.
Also, it has ninjas.

Oh Chozen, you had Danny McBride and Adam Reed going for you, and you were still poor-to-meidocre at best. How did you not see this coming?

In defense of the Saw franchises, I wouldn't actually say that applies to the first one. Yeah there's a little bit of gore in it but it pales compared to the later, more convulented sequels. The first Saw film is a tight, fast-paced thriller that just happens to involve a saw at some point, and the reveal near the end…

Alternative alternative title: Penny Dreadful goes in for a penny, in for a pound.

and Genesis P-Orridge is the Devil.

Also being an MRA isn't a tag, it's a way of life, man.