Honestly about all I need are Kill 'Em All, Ride the Lighting, Master of Puppets, and the Creeping Death EP (since I always forget what they later put on other albums).

To me, Trapped Under Ice is the most Metallica Metallica ever Metallica'd. Had they never recorded another track, I'd still say they belonged in the…

The first season of Happy Days (if the jukebox doesn't play Rock Around the Clock during the opening credits, I change the channel). Like most kids at the time, Fonzie was one of my heroes. But watching that first season now, I realize Howard Cunningham was easily the MVP. And by far the funniest character in the best…

Bergman wrote the music. Hiller made 'em dance. You don't have to look any further than the abysmal 2003 remake to see that.

Just a few short weeks ago, when a minor character on a little show called Game of Thrones met his demise because he ran in a straight line, more than a few folks chimed in with "Serpentine, Sheldon!" You made your mark, Mr. Hiller.

Hot As Molten Lead Take: And it all led to Match Game '16 - so bonus!

Also, the story is about 90% exposition. How it gets where it's going is fascinating to read. But putting that on film would make paint drying exciting.

Yoiks! And away!

Sideshow Bob stepping on rake after rake after rake….

I saw it in IMAX and the long tease was completely paid off by Godzilla's first full length appearance. That said, you could easily edit the movie down to an awesome 60 minutes without much trouble.

Among the many mistakes the 1998 version made, perhaps the worst was the fact that the creature just didn't look like Godzilla. At least the Gareth Edwards version got that right. This one just doesn't do it for me. To star with, the eyes are too small.

I will never forgive Hollywood for the Haunting remake. Egads, what a misfire.

They're going to have to search far and wide to find a kid as creepy as the boy in that film (Martin Stephens).

It was great seeing all those influential foreign films.

It was even greater seeing W.C. Fields come in and bust up the joint.

I know they supposedly talked it out. But how does Diesel come back from this? Publically called out as a candy-ass? I think a fight to the death is the only solution.

Nichols' fill-in for Wilbon on PTI was terrific. She was more natural in the role in her first try than Bob Ryan has been in a decade of fill-ins (and I like Bob Ryan). Even Kornheiser was blown away.

It will be like King Kong. Things will go relatively smoothly, but then the Mammoth will see one of those Geico commercials with the caveman, have a flashback, and all hell will break loose.

Eccleston's speech to the Daleks at the season ending cliffhanger - "yeah and doesn't that scare you to death" - is in my top two or three Doctor Who moments ever. Man, do I miss him.

The exits of the NuWho companions has really bothered me. They all get some sort of irreparable send off. I pine for the old days when a companion would simply get tired of gallivanting around the Universe and decide to go home or stay on a planet they found particularly enjoyable.

"Now, whether or not any companion should be given that level of responsibility (hint: they shouldn't) is another debate."

I guess that's the problem I had with her in the final season. Her importance seemed contrived and not really earned. It's a shame Elizabeth Sladen passed away, because had they given Sarah Jane…

I will say the last season had its moments. The two-parter on the underwater base felt the most like Classic Who in a long time. But I feel it went completely off the rails at the end. The Doctor punching the wall of diamond for a billion years was one of my least favorite moments in the entire franchise.