Or Highlander 3 for that matter. Or Highlander: End Game. The animated series just barely squeaks by because it was fairly decent for what it was.

@DrGonzho: The problem wasn't the monster. It was that the monster had more personality and pathos than the main characters.

Those eyes...

@CoffinDodger (If the typos crap. Blame my keyboard): pffft! White men can't jump.

@Timey.wimey: I didn't at first, but damn... yes. Make this happen Hollywood! You owe me!!

@DrZaius: I have to say that's what really bugs me about a lot of hero/villain relationships. The villains are almost set up to lose.

@sephycloneno15: It wraps everything up in a tight little... package.

@SinisterBill: Well, comics in the last, twenty years maybe? Most of those golden age comics were pretty much all stand alone issues.

As someone who has dealt with a learning disability, I'm interested in seeing how its handled. Unfortunately, when it is handled, it's usually handled poorly.

@SupaChupacabra: I prefer this one myself...

@WookieLifeDay: Except that in the Thor comics I've read, there has been a few nods towards him being an alien or a God. It is not well defined if he is one or the other. Granted this was long after Kirby, but the way comics work is that writers/artists ad to the mythos as they go along.

@GreyHammer: Nor did I see it in every good Indiana Jones movie.

@I'm Waitin' for Dolemite: But not as cool as bow-ties.

It was definitely an above average episode. Maybe not as emotionally satisfying as Jurassic Bark or others like it, but it still brought a smile to my lips.

Would it have been a quantum leap?

@cowboyhugbees: My name is Jesse Astle. And I'm a krak addict.

@Szin: Don't listen to hime! He's not a whale biologist.

@Lin-Z [linguist on duty]: I know.

@lollilove: I never really got what was so good about that movie. Don't get me wrong, it's not a bad movie, but I never understood why it was such a 'cult' indie classic.

@bluehinter: lol, Doctor Who is jumping the shark.