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HashMaster9000
jyhash

That movie also gave us the immortal quality line, “See? This is why we can’t have nice things, Pepper!!”

There’s a scene in “Agent Cody Banks” where the lead villain scientist (Ian McShane, of all people) accidentally ingests some deadly nano-robots, and his henchman (Arnold Vosloo) is trying to stop their attack on his boss’ body with this comically large remote control with a miniature satellite dish on the front. The

It’s also because in 2018, we have to really LOVE something, or FUCKING HATE IT with the fire of a million suns. It’s an either or, no middle ground, otherwise you’re considered an apologist. I think it’s also because Cline got a little off the reservation with his newfound fame and carbon copy of Last Starfighter in

You’d think so with pretty much everything he’s directed in this century.

So, hold up — You’re claiming Star Trek to be lazy in the pop culture area?

Allow me to correct you:

So, hold up You’re claiming Star Trek to be lazy compared to Star Wars?

An opinion based upon 1 form of music heard for 90 seconds in two movies, a 10 second hologram game later on in the first film, and a third game that isn’t even SEEN on screen.

Allow me to correct you:

Hey stop being reasonable, and get on the uninformed hate bandwagon before it leaves without you!

No, of course not. It’s 2018, you have to pick a side of abject hatred or obsession.

I don’t understand why so many folks hate on this movie and book. Usually I find A/V Club comment threads fun, witty, and informative. With any RPO articles, they just get toxic because everybody bandwagons to look cool.

For some, he was at least a role model as an actor. He’s accomplished some great things, and always seems to turn in a stellar performance. I always enjoyed him as an actor, took his Master Class in acting, and found him personable when I briefly met him. So yes, he was a “hero” to some, and that’s why it’s quite

I’d agree if it wasn’t for the fact that he is under no obligation to share his sexual preference or really ANY aspects of his private life with the general public. Sure he may be a role model, but he had always said it’s no one else’s business but his, which I agree with and respect. Now, if that was done to deflect

I think it needs to tone it’s comedy to a more “Firefly” style of humor. It’s mainly a serious story with big consequences, but it’s not afraid to have there be some hilarious goofy romp for about 5 minutes before it gets back to the main plot. I’m just waiting for the show to open with Mercer sitting naked on a

I really want to agree with you, but to put it in perspective, how many young Trump supporters will share memes of their candidate and sit on 4Chan, but have no idea how Civics works in general? Sorry, not meaning to be controversial in my allegory, but there’s always a future generation that is wasting its time on

He’s the AT&T of people.

IT’S A FAAAAAAAKE.

He was part of the free speech movement at Berkeley during the sixties. I think he did a bit too much LDS.

To be, or not to be: that is the question that preoccupies our pterodactyl people, Captain. We need breathing room!

The funny thing is, that actor was British, and it was his best approximation of an American accent. But he does go deeply southern at one point when he says “pull back and wait for my signal “, but it’s during an audio transition (radio to hearing it live in his cockpit), so it could be partially that transition, or

Look I respect and understand the rights holder’s positions, especially with regards to time periods and social conventions depicted in the plays: You wouldn’t do an all white version of “Raisin in the Sun” or “Fences”, so if there’s something that the rights holders would view as unacceptable in their production they