My least favorite one of those is how the emperor immediately gets physically transformed into his Return of the Jedi appearance, in about five seconds, thanks to some force-lightning blowback.

That's what she said

Dwight is the Lloyd Henreid of The Walking Dead.

This is a very strangely paced season (as amazing potato remarks below). I don't really get it. I'm one of The Walking Dead's fiercest defenders, but I admit I'm having real trouble getting my head around what they're doing this season.

That was perfect!

Oh my God—horrible

I actually thought that was a pretty good accent.

That's a great movie but it makes me sad about Welles.

Watching it a second time. I usually defend this show — especially technically (acting, photography, etc. since it's very well done, in a non-flashy way that a lot of people miss) — but the Simon/Gregory scene is just God-awful. It's like community theater or something, or a soap opera. The actors are completely at…

One of the worst ever was Ralph Fiennes' American accent in Quiz Show. But that movie was just overrated all around.

But they make it so damn explicit when we're seeing flashbacks. (Especially since the robots are explicitly having memory glitches; it's part of the fucking plot.)

Apparently there was some coy HBO tweet about the two logos that "confirms" the theory. I haven't investigated.

Noted. Don't listen to me

He always needs the T-1000's spear-arm through his skull.

Tracey Walter and William Sanderson worked together…will that do?

There is absolutely no way. It's truly one of the most idiotic theories I've ever heard, and it will not die; arguing the point is like trying to argue with a creationist (whatever you come up with is somehow made to work; Dolores was on the same loop 30 years ago; yes, they had mechanical hosts back then but "some…

I don't think there's much question about it.

Did Brad Pitt do something to his face? In that top picture he looks like Fincher's Benjamin Button team has de-aged him. I could have sworn he had crow's-feet and forehead lines, and the beginning of eye-bags (as far back as World War Z).

I'm always a sucker for scenes where people inadvertently discover their intrinsic leadership abilities. Michael Corleone in the hospital ("Nurse, wait a minute. Stay here.") or closing the lighter outside afterwards; Chris Pine's Kirk rushing to the bridge to get Captain Pike to change his strategy ("The cadet's…

They ruled the Austin scene