I wanna see his fight with Guinea Russo in 1923.

The sequels also conveniently forgot the eye injury from the first Creed fight that threatened permanent blindness if Rocky ever fought again. He literally fought about 70 bouts after that.

Pissing off Dolph Lundgren is always a losing strategy.

No, it isn't designed that way. It's because the writer, director, and star is a white man. How could Stallone possibly win the argument you're pursuing? If Rocky fought a white boxer, you would be bemoaning Stallone's whitewashing of the sport. He fights a black boxer, Stallone is racist. Sometimes when black and…

Well, but in the later films, it's really people from Rocky's old neighborhood ("Hey, Rocky!"). It makes sense that they would feel attached to Rocky.

I just watched all seven ROCKYs. Remarkably for a series that has lasted this long, six of them are at least very good. The only clunker is ROCKY V, which feels forced and just doesn't click.

Yet there is no greater concept for a motion picture than KISS superheroes fighting evil KISS robot dopplegangers.

I honestly don't think Willis has given a shit since about Season 4 of MOONLIGHTING.

So basically this is every Bruce Willis movie of the last four years.

When you consider the female characters in space-set science fiction movies prior to 1977, Leia comes across as an incredibly progressive character. In 1976, Jenny Agutter and Farrah Fawcett-Majors were prancing about in miniskirts.

Seems like this should be an obvious point, but for Devil's Advocate's sake (and starting what I hope will be an interesting dialogue)…

No conflict? Go back and watch some episodes. "Obsession." "The Naked Time." "Balance of Terror." "Amok Time." "This Side of Paradise." Just a handful of episodes that shows conflict among the crew.

A Return of the Archons movie would kick much ass.

The Enterprise is just a vehicle? Och, kids today.

Her voice has no character.

What I find admirable about John Candy is that he was a large man — okay, fine, an obese man — who didn't let that physical characteristic define him as a performer. It's why Chris Farley and Melissa McCarthy, to name two, are much less interesting on-screen. They always play(ed) a variation of "The Fat Obnoxious…

At least until after the Academy Awards balloting.

Thankfully, he went rugless in his recent GRINDER guest shots. I don't know what he was thinking wearing a piece the last couple of years. As you say, he ain't fooling anyone, even if it were a good toupee.

It's interesting that actors only began wearing wigs in films in the 1990s.

FRIDAY THE 13TH THE 13TH?