It never occurred to me that someone could read the redemption of Darth Vader as a bad narrative decision. It’s so fundamental to the movies, obviously more so after the prequels, that I can’t register it as poor storytelling.

And I'm glad Matt plays John across several DC verses because it's hard to see anyone else as good. Sorry, Keanu

Everyone except everyone in this or similar threads recognizes that Andrew is playing along with the conceit of the joke. If “Open your wallets your eyes, sheeple!” doesn’t make it obvious ... didn’t you guys used to be discerning readers? (It’s also filed under “GJI” so taking anything at face value here makes me…

Legends of Tomorrow feels like show that don’t care for characters development

I understand Kobe has a complicated legacy — he is going to be celebrated for his basketball accomplishments by some, crucified for the Colorado incident by others — so if people don’t want to feel overtly melancholy about Kobe, that’s their decision. But four other people lost their lives including two children, so I…

His 13-year-old daughter died in the crash too. While you guys take victory laps, make sure you at least spare a moment for the loss of a child’s life.

Sara and Ava’s horror when you drank Rasputin was amazing, one of those LoT touches that just one viewing almost doesn’t let you fully appreciate 

“Hi, have a drink. I think you know where everything is.”

Captain Wanta : [Homolka is eating a cake] Mr Homolka?

Shot for shot homage MANDATORY:

If the next crossover doesn’t begin with “MEANWHILE, AT THE HALL OF JUSTICE!”, it’s going to be a missed opportunity. 

WTFN to the extreme with Beebo, hello non LoT fans, start the show from s2 and don’t look back.

Oh, the jump to the LoTR set with him? Yeah, that was good. hail Beebo

...you said two sentences, and they’re both true.

This article—and I know this sounds weird to say about an AV Club article—is pretty goddamn harsh. Here are the basics: Carrie Fisher was beloved not just for being Leia, but also for her writing, and frankness in her writing about her personal life.

It seems like a lot of trouble to go through for a short scene that arguably didn’t work or make sense in the context of the movie

“I don’t really care, do you?”

It made sense at the time, it was the first movie you got to see that was supposed to be the wave of the new future where we all bought 3D tvs and whatnot so people went to see what the new 3D tech was about. But without another new gimmick, I don’t see anybody lining up for this. I don’t know if 1% of the population…

They need to sue for child support too.

Given that the prevailing sensibility of such things was once that nobody could follow it, and that such things needed to be dumbed down and spoon-fed, I think they’re both important advances. The films showed that you could could actually appeal to the nerd/fan base without alienating more casual viewers.