I unapologetically love Tim Burton’s Batman films, and IMO Michelle Pfeiffer is one of the best cat women (For me it goes Eartha Kitt>Michelle Pfeiffer>Julie Newmar and everyone else is way, way inferior). The Max Shreck character is just a perfect villain from start to finish.

I find all of these exposés of politicians’ affairs super distasteful. I didn’t care for it when it first became a trend in the late 80s and 90s to really dig into politicians’ salacious extracurriculars and I don’t like it now. That said, I’m probably going to listen to any interview she gives with rapt attention,…

Oh, I’ve seen it. I adore that movie, and I love the ending. She sells out, but it’s a happy ending. Also, their songs are catchy.

God damn, Laura Dern is stunning and badass. Those shoes are everything.

Leland was possessed at the time, but he still did it, and demon Bob had been possessing him since he was a child. To say that it was “someone you’ve never seen before” is just wrong.

Chris Columbus made Adventures in Babysitting, so he’s okay with me. Yeah, I know that movie has problems, but I don’t care, I love it.

This was a favorite of mine growing up. My family lovingly referred to it as Sherlock Holmes and the Temple of Doom. Looking back on it now, the special effects were actually quite sophisticated for the time.

Stay Tuned is great. It goes dark enough to actually work.

I’m sorry, but I disagree. This movie was bonkers but not in a good way. Great concept, and great villain, but overall it’s a hot mess. Ugly, confusing, and somehow it managed to feel too long at only 94 minutes. Terrible, terrible movie.

So I should give this another shot? I watched the first three episodes because it looked like just the kind of ensemble workplace sitcom I would like, but something about it felt stilted. It sounds like it has gotten better (which a lot of shows do, the first season is sometimes rough)?

Yeah, a character with literal superpowers who acts like an angsty teenage boy. Felt like something out of a comic book, in a good way. I enjoyed it.

This was a pretty good episode, although I’m on the fence. Strengths: interesting premise and villain, good use of gore, and proper application of camp. I do love campy horror, and that “Morning After” scene just won me over 100%. Also, the final scene in the church was great—well acted, nicely shot, nicely written.…

I even liked the first episode okay (edited because I mixed it up with another one at first). This season is much better than the last IMO.

I thought the Kylie Jenner effect was actually shown to not have been the causal factor?

“A Twin Peaks-type thing, someone you’ve never seen before”

The only part that felt forced and weird to me was the three victims’ entry into petty grifting. That said, I don’t see the comedy you’re talking about—I would argue the series got MORE dramatic and suspenseful towards the end, and darker than I thought it would go. And I think Lenny Cohen is a genuinely intimidating…

Or Michael O’Keefe. Although his character was such garbage I don’t really feel the need to see him again.

Wait, really? Why did I think she was more liberal? That’s really strange. Is it because she got rich, or just because she’s a contrarian?

That’s a very compelling promotional stunt, and a pretty brilliant way to represent a show that is all about false impressions and misdirection. Speaking of which, I’m so looking forward to season 2. While season 1 wasn’t perfect, it was enough to pull me in. It’s just so much fun to watch.

Aww, I really loved The Rocketeer. The whole aesthetic of the film is so stylish and cool. It came out when I was 10 and my mother took me to see it. My mom was born in 1939, and she grew up on radio serials and late golden age-early silver age comic books (which means I was also exposed to those things a lot as a…