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Matt of Sleaford
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There's also perhaps the most sexist episode of television ever presented (and that's saying something), Norah Clavicle and the Ladies' Crime Club.

Not an election episode per se, but close, where Clavicle convinces Mayor Linseed to fire the entire Gotham police department by convincing his wife to refuse to cook and

"You can do what you want to us. But I for one will not sit here and listen to you bad mouth the United States of America! Gentlemen!"

Hot take: Jessie's prayer as a boy was actually answered. And it's why Genesis ultimately chose him as a host later on. The effort to remove Genesis will fail because it's always been a part of him to some extent. (I haven't read the comics.)

I didn't tell you not to be upset. You be you. Through personal experience I've just found my way is best for me.

I think character traits and "canon" are kind of overlapping circles in a Venn diagram. Canon is a sort of official history, of which character traits are a portion. After all, there's no way the entire comics history of Batman from 1938 to today could be considered one consistent story, even if the comics were

So what happens when the Star Wars Stories: Han Solo movie changes what we know about Han Solo? Or what happens after the inevitable Star Wars reboot a decade or two from now takes additional liberties?

Now you're just being ridiculous….

I've just about had it with the concept of "canon." Once, Frank Miller was asked if he felt any responsibility for how the Dark Knight stories had affected Batman canon. He said no, because Batman is a fictional character, so you can essentially do anything you want with him. The interviewer was aghast, but the

Oddly enough, though, I believe Marvel has tried to persuade her to direct the Captain Marvel movie.

I enjoy all the sturm and drang about tampering with the Bond formula. The first media portrayal of Bond was actually American, and worked for the CIA. Felix Leiter was a Brit from MI6. Today, that almost seems more blasphemous than casting Elba or Stewart.

I can't believe this review. Calling the appallingly unfunny Evolution "intermittently amusing?" Egads!

Ghostbusters sounds pretty good, though. Looking forward to it.

I still remember the roar Bertinelli got from the studio audience when her character said she was saving herself for marriage. Times, as they say, were different then.

Nah, that was "Mr. Friendzone," played by Richard Masur.

I've tried. I've really, really tried. I watched the movie and about 3 episodes of the Netflix series. It gets less funny the more I watch.

I understood why Cabin in the Woods wasn't on the list, until I saw In Bruges. Neither one is "primarily" a comedy. And the elevator scene in Cabin is the hardest and longest I've laughed in a theater in a decade.

Along those lines, I'd also like to nominate Pirates of the Caribbean: Curse of the Black Pearl. Its

Elizabeth Hurley was unworldly in that (and very funny). My favorite comment on the movie came from,I think, Roger Ebert. If the Devil looks like that, and obviously has the hots for you, why are you wasting time trying to get your mortal "dream girl."

"Isn't it funny we both decided to cheat on each other at the same time? Whee!"

This actually seems to be the right place to ask a question that's been bothering me since I first saw this movie: is tequila and eggs any good? I've never found an actual recipe and for the life of me I can't understand how they would combine into something appetizing.

Dunst's performance in a similar situation was the best part of Fargo's second season.

I try not to say negative things online about specific people. For all I know, this person is a perfectly decent human being, and chooses to play up the persona I find objectionable.

Although I think the fact that the person I'm describing might not be immediately apparent is illuminating, in light of this movie's