Always can do an add on social media platform of your choice. I've had success just doing this on Facebook.

We'll create the cure. We made the disease.

Yes. I found the DVD set in a Walgreen's of all places. Watched it in my earlier 20s and was fond of it. Robert Loggia chewing scenery. Jim Belushi bumbling through it all confused. Ernie Hudson lol.

This guy is terrific. I recommend Rudderless, a decent if flawed little film. Music in it ain't half bad and has the late Anton Yelchin in it.

How did Lost influence the development of "The Good Place"?

This is my favorite Afghan Whigs album and probably in my Top 20 Albums of All Time. It took me a while to get into it, but it definitely has to be viewed as a cohesive "whole" album. I even like "Honky's Ladder" and don't understand the hate that it gets (I think Dulli refuses to play it live).

I like this a lot, because something about Brian Fallon's music speaks to me, but I am a little disappointed in the production. I was hoping for a more loose, ramshackle, live feel. They kinda go for it on "Smoke", which has hand claps and all, but you can tell that they tracked his vocals separate and everything else…

They tried to do this on American Slang…stripped down the songs are the usual progression, but the producer kinda forced the guitarist to insert a lot of licks under the songs themselves.

The best way to remove that is to open up the jewel case by the hinges!

One of my favorite visuals in this film is the field of light bulbs in the snow.

What an elaborate plan for an article adjective. Grammar teachers should really take note of this.

For me it's Interstellar, The Prestige, Inception, in no particular order. Got immense enjoyment out of The Dark Knight at the time, but it's faded a bit. Same with Memento. The peaks of Interstellar and Inception are higher than anything in The Prestige for me, but it as actually the more consistent film.

The Fountain features a great Jackman performance also.

Nolan used this in an opposite way with Inception. He knew that everyone would be looking for clues that scenes presented as reality were actually dreams, and set up some herrings so that people could mistake as clues. The actual reveal was in the credits by way of costume design, certain actors, and a simple prop.

Thought of this as well. Felt like it was a little better than the Revenant, but I need to see it again. Could be my memory

Jai Courtney actually looks kinda fun in this?

What about that case with the girl that helped her boyfriend molest and kill people (young girls was it?) and they filmed a lot of it. She ended up getting off pretty lightly if I remember correctly.

Everyone's been on me to watch "Making a Murderer" and I was interested in starting it first, but starting to feel reverse psychology mode, so I'm all like, "Meh I'll get around to finally watching The Thin Blue Line instead." I did and quite enjoyed it, especially the score and hypnotic structure and I have since…

He was really good in the mini-series Wild Palms. Chewed all kinds of scenery.

Birthmoviesdeath.com
Although, a little too focused on superhero movies at times. Some good articles though.