I don't know about She-Hulk, but I know Hulk Prime is somehow tied up with Universal, rights wise. Marvel and Universal have seemed to play nice with Hulk (take notes, Fox), but that was before Hulk found his groove in Avengers. Universal might want a bigger piece of the pie if they also control She-Hulk.

Except Dagger's costume. I assume they'll be changing that.

And if Robin were played by an adorable snark machine.

I've always thought the lack of a theme song was a huge missed opportunity. Man from UNCLE, Get Smart, Mission: Impossible. Spy shows have theme songs, dammit.

No lie. Dylan was halfway through Like a Rolling Stone before I figured out which song it was. But Haggard's Slow Boat to China was smooth as silk.

I saw him open for Bob Dylan several years ago. I went mainly for Dylan, who then proceeded to do "alternate takes" on a lot of his more popular songs. Haggard, on the other hand, just came out and owned the stage. Dylan wore a cowboy hat - Haggard wore a fedora. It was an interesting night.

When he recently popped up on Lucifer, I was, "wait, what?"

The better episode is the second one, where she glams up and makes the play for Jay. That was the one that made me say, "this is the same woman?"

Track down the original Speedy (he's pictured in that Wiki article linked above). He's a little more, uh, problematic.

I thought about this exact same thing when I saw that episode of Mythbusters. Now any time I see a similar scene in an old movie, I just mutter to the TV, "dive down a foot or two, you'll be fine."

The re-use of the same actors in commercials over and over is becoming an issue. When they use an actor to portray a cancer victim in a pharmaceutical commercial a month after showing the same actor eating Tostitos at a Super Bowl party, it kind of weakens the impact.

That was my one criticism of this scene. The Big Red One and The Longest Day did a better job of showing that getting off that beach wasn't quick.

Blanc's been gone nearly 30 years, and still no one else has done complete justice to the Warner's stable. Mid-50s Daffy, as voiced by Blanc, written by Michael Maltese, and directed by Chuck Jones, is still the funniest thing ever.
Towards the end of his life, even Mel understandably had trouble doing the voices as…

In the recent episodes of Kimmy Schmidt, you had Kimmy and Titus (dressed as an Iron Man knockoff, no less) singing a production number in Times Square. Contrast that with the Times Square in Taxi Driver, which is what Dark Knight was responding to.

I get what you're saying, but please, please no. I'm so burnt out on Doctor Who doppelgangers/shape shifters. Moffatt goes to that well 2-3 times a season now and it's become so very old. I've gotten to the point where I don't trust any of the characters any more because I'm positive they'll turn out to be a Ganger,…

Than I really wish they'd acknowledge that fact, instead of repeatedly hinting that all this mess "means anything." I'm with Terror Bird. I've been fooled once too many times. I wish they'd just go back to the Doctor and his companions traveling around, saving people, and forget all the "arc" nonsense.

Also, it's really hard in 2016 to read Dark Knight and Watchmen in the context in which they were written. In the late 70s and early 80s, there was a real sense (true or not) that large cities were incredibly dangerous places where roving gangs ruled the streets. That sense spawned things like Death Wish, the…

The odd paradox about Batman is that if he works as a concept, he fails as a comic book. In other words, if Batman is successful as a crime fighter, he's out of a job. Batman supposedly came to be because crime had gotten so out of control in Gotham. Yet, since his appearance, it's only gotten worse with increasing…

I had it. Never played it for the same reason. Friend gave me that instead of Negotiate or Die!, which honesty sounded like a lot more fun.

Bizarre trivia: throughout that skit, they constantly make fun of Uzbeks, which for some reason tickled my friends and me to no end. I recently found out that Milana Vayntrub, who plays Lily in the AT&T commercials, was born in Uzbekistan. I thought of that skit immediately.