When they do throwbacks, they do them as gimmicks, not as stories to be taken "seriously." They're one-offs.

How do you know that? You don't really. Neither do I, and certainly neither does anyone at DC Comics. Why wouldn't putting gorillas on the cover make Superman comics more popular? What's wrong with kryptonite? And it isn't so long ago that DC was publishing Elseworld books…which are exactly the same as "imaginary…

I didn't say or even suggest it would sell a million copies again, Mr. Reading Comprehension. I suggested it might be a good idea to investigate why Superman comics sold a million copies then, and determine if there was a way to update the factors that made the character popular and use them in comic books today.

Why do people keep saying he wears shorts outside his uniform? He isn't wearing shorts. His uniform is colored red in that section. His uniform is all one piece. I've never understood this weird retcon that he's wearing shorts over his uniform. It has never been drawn that way that I've ever seen.

Superman sold a million copies per month during the Silver Age. He sells how many now? 40,000? Seems like someone at DC should read some old stories, try to figure out why they worked, and bring those ideas into the 21st century.

It isn't Superman's fault that dolts like Zack Snyder and Bryan Singer and Golan/Globus produced his most recent movies.

Obama knows exactly what he's doing: granting fantasies.

I wonder what Mr. Roarke's advertising budget was.

Peckinpah did a lot of really interesting television shows as a writer and/or director. His "The Town" for the underrated TRACKDOWN pits Robert Culp against Stuart Whitman and Lee Van Cleef in a HIGH NOONesque small town. Raw, thrilling stuff.

Where's the Shout Factory LUCKY STIFF Blu-ray that we all need?

Shut up, guys, I like HACK.

"They shouldn't have put him in the water…if they didn't want him to make waves."

LAW & ORDER: TRIAL BY JURY was a good show with a good cast, but is remembered only as Jerry Orbach's final series. And it had next to nothing to do with juries.

I doubt Joe Lo Truglio was disappointed by her role.

TV critics, please learn the definition of the word "anthology." Then please stop referring to series like THE JURY as "anthology series." TWILIGHT ZONE is an anthology. THE JURY is not.

Broadsword to Danny Boy. Come in. Over.

She could do the laugh though.

Devlin: now one of the Sons of Anarchy.

DiDio has done such a great job at DC, only rebooting the entire line, what, 5 times in 7 years, that certainly turning the Scooby-Doo gang into hipsters and Fred Flintstone into Vin Diesel will be wonderful.

Are these any more frightening than that shitty Rebel Wilson romcom opening that weekend?