kzap333kinja
kzap333
kzap333kinja

We had the rule that we could see 15 rated films if they had been pre-approved by mum or dad, but nothing 18.
In fact 18 rated films were banned from the house, until I brought a load when I went off to uni (Die Hard, Fight Club, Pulp Fiction, etc) and I had to store them somewhere when I moved back in.
Not sure what

"Lex was always the best part of Smallville"
Agreed, Lionel had some pretty cool moments too. I heard Lex was written out in the later season which is why I was in no hurry to get to them.

See, we didn't get 12A (the UK equivalent of PG-13) until The Bourne Identity in 2002. Before that we had the rating 12 (you had to be over 12 regardless of if you had a parent with you).

I found the synopsis (and some stills) of the episode online but I just can't remember watching it, despite having seen all the way to mid-way-through season 6.
Maybe I'll have to give it a re-watch, there's very few specific episodes I can recall despite it not being that long since I watched the series (I guess

"Imagine if Steven Soderbergh had made it"
Wow, now you're making me even more disappointed with the finished film.
It's a strange situation, it's clearly a better film than say Charlie's Angels: Full Throttle or Spy Kids 4 (off the top of my head) but I couldn't spend nearly as much time complaining about those films

Up-voted for Doctor Who's Christmas Carol and Abed's Uncontrollable Christmas (although I have to watch the season 3 Christmas special afterwards so I don't get too depressed).
I don't know if I've seen Lexmas, apparently it's a season 5 episode and I've definitely seen up to season 6 but I don't remember it.

I didn't hate it, in fact I really liked parts of it but I could also spend hours complaining about it.
It's just a very easy film to complain about.

That's an acceptable answers, top three are clearly:
3. Kiss, Kiss, Bang, Bang
2. Gremlins
1. Die Hard
But I'll accept switching of the numbers and the occasional wild card.

It got a 15 rating here in the UK, what was it in the US?
I assume it was PG-13 at least, if you're watching something that rating surely you know the truth about Santa.
Also it doesn't directly contradict his existence, most older kids who still believe in Santa (the 6-9 demographic) know that other grown-ups dress up

My family don't have any Christmas traditions in relation to film/television/pop-culture, expect watching the Doctor Who Christmas special.
They're reasonable anti the commercialization of Christmas so almost all our traditions are non-secular, including making Christingles (google that if you don't know).
Recently I've

"But I didn't know a Twi'lek from a Tortuga until I'd played those games"
That's because those distinctions came from the Expanded Universe and merchandise.
It's amazing how many parts of the Starwars fandom (specifically the names for things) are never mentioned in the films. Somehow every kid in school knew what Ewoks

Upvoting for KOTR love.
Never completed the second game but I keep feeling it's about time I replay the first one.
Much like the Bronson era of James Bond, the prequel era for Sarwars, had much better games than films. People who say the franchise went downhill with Ep1 are clearly only looking at one medium.

"The biggest problem in the industry, my biggest fear, is the gush"
"I can't feel my cock"

Couldn't get into the series from the start but I saw a lot of individual clips that I liked. I should really give it another shot.
Also, if I remember correctly, there's an appearance from a young Benedict Cumberbatch.

"The biggest problem in the industry today is the gush."

"chain-smoking, bisexual con man sorcerer"
How many of those descriptors still apply to the TV version of the character, from what I've read it seems like he's been reduced to "man sorcerer".

i like human's faces.

Or a bimonthly curated box of snacks.

Adorkable and traditionally attractive aren't antithetical concepts. You can be both. In the same way you can be a sexy nerd (as my search history will prove).

I always wondered what American schoolboys used to say instead of "bumsex" ("bum-sects") or "bumming", "bum-bandit", "bumder"?
It seemed like such a popular (homophobic) insult in my school years I always wondered what the US equivalent was.
Also you clearly pronounce "twat" wrong, "twot" is far less percussive and less