I like to think his clothes, etc. are turned into their individual atoms due to the friction caused by Henry's dislocation/bi-location/disapparition when he dies. And, yes, others can see him disappear, which was why he was freaking out about dying at the end of the second episode, when the killer had the knife to…

Me, too. I realized the show was striving to make some kind of point (eventually), but I then very quickly realized that I didn't give a bald rat's fart as to what that point could be. It's a shame because, as others have pointed out, it's a waste of an expensive production.

I was an extra once, in The Waterboy. I happened to be living in Orlando at the time and they were filming one (or more) of the football games that appeared the movie. I and about 500 other people sat in the stands of the stadium, under the burning sun, from 9 am on through to about 6 in the evening, shaking our…

Ah, okay, I getcha now. :) Honestly, I completely forgot that the original subject of this article was Maya Hansen's fashions; there were a few comments that were talking about Tarsem and Eiko Ishioka, so, naturally, with my flea-like brain, that's what I latched on to. But, yeah, I do believe Hansen was inspired by…

Stupid Kinja! I spent 10 minutes trying to edit this post and it still came out looking like this. Argh!

Eiko Ishioka wasn't inspired by Tarsem's works; Eiko Ishioka was Tarsem's works. Or at least a visual part of his works. She was the costume designer on all of his films, but one (she passed away in 2012, so wasn't involved with the director's latest film, Selfless). But she was responsible for bringing Tarsem's…

You know, I don't care that in the real future, we'll be seeing fabrics that are all wired up to our phones and the Internet and whatnot, and will regulate our sweat and microbial count and all that, and so will therefore be practical and conservatively cut. I want weird and whimsy in my sci-fi, dammit! At least we…

Not to mention The Fall, which is represented by the first and last photos here, I believe, as well as Mirror, Mirror. Really, any Tarsem film comes to mind.

Total masochist here because I want those shoes. Like, I can feel my very blood cells quivering with want. *wibble wibble wibble* See!!

May. "...despite what you may think, ..." Do you not understand the ambiguity inherent in the word 'may'? I was making a guess as to the direction of your thoughts judging by the comment you'd made, nothing more. Oy. I forgot the old idiom: Never have a battle of wits with an unarmed person.

Nope, nope, and nope. It's getting tiresome going over the same fucking information. I did not skip four years, I watched the show when Moffat's era began and while I didn't watch past the first three or so episodes and a couple more later on during Smith's run, I kept up with what was going on through message…

What arguments did I put into your mouth? I was simply clarifying my position. Your first comment implied I hadn't watched any episodes, either in total or of the Moffat era, despite what I'd clearly stated in my OP, so therefore I had to presume you either scanned my post, stopped reading after the first sentence,…

Because, if you'd actually read my post before making your comment, you would've understood that I did watch it: I watched the first few episodes of Matt Smith's tenure (and a couple more in the middle of his run, just to make sure I wasn't missing out on anything... I wasn't) and I've watched the first three…

Because I mixed it up with the repeat of 'Robot of Sherwood' that aired before 'Listen' tonight. RoS was written by Gatiss, 'Listen' by Moffat. Mea culpa. Which is actually a relief—it felt really wrong to defend Moffat.

That is, by now it's pretty clear what Steven Moffat's Doctor Who is going to be about, and you either like it or you don't.

Not that I like defending Moffat, but, in this episode at least, the horrible romance writing falls on Mark Gatiss.

This was me as well. For years after seeing it, forget being scared of swimming in the ocean, I was scared of swimming in the pool! If the deep end of a pool was too dark or I was suddenly swimming alone, I'd thrash like hell to get to the shallow end, swimming backwards so I could keep an eye out for that sudden…

When I read the first Harry Potter book, it was the Americanized version put out by Scholastic. I hated it. I also didn't care for Mary Grandpre's illustrations. I didn't return to the books until after I saw the first movie when it came out and loved it. However, I made sure to buy the books that had been…

Stories like this are why I fully support and would actually pay to have Texas secede from the United States. They bring down the rest of the country and infect us all with their backwards, redneck ignorance. I fucking hate Texas. I hate that they actually write the textbooks that inform our children and thereby…

Holy crap, that's gorgeous! I didn't know Frank Gehry designed space stations, too. Someone needs to feed this into a 3-D printer and make it into a model—I'd love to hang it over my bed.