The thumbnail on the link shows President Obama, but when you click the link, you discover that Obama isn't even mentioned in the listicle.

I've always preferred this (unofficial) metal remix version. It adds a sinister undertone to the song that makes Swift seem like an unhinged stalker. As a result, the song becomes a lot more interesting.

Yeah. Anyone who hasn't seen Lost Soul: The Doomed Journey of Richard Stanley's Island of Dr. Moreau should really check it out. One of the stories included is one of how Kilmer decided to start singeing a focus puller's sideburns with a cigarette during a take because he was bored.

That might explain it. I only tried reading The Nameless, and I found it to be a pretty big non-starter. The best thing that I can say about it is that it's much better than the Spanish film based on it, but that's kind of like saying eating candy corn is better than eating circus peanuts.

A few years ago, I watched the movie on DVD and chose the "animal cruelty-free version," but if I'm not mistaken, the footage early on from the African genocide is actual documentary footage, right (despite the fact that a character says it was faked)? I think it's a little odd they'd take out the animal snuff but…

I'd be curious to see what Lords of Salem would have been like if Zombie had been able to obtain the budget he'd originally wanted. I hear tell the novel version is in keeping with his original screenplay and is much more elaborate.

I think the Hostel films are preferable to the Saw franchise mainly because the scripts don't feel like convoluted setups for elaborate kill scenes. (Plus I hate the way Saw seems to push a bullshit philosophy that wants you to side with the killers.) I also really liked the examination of the Elite Hunting club from…

Oh, man, that's a tough one! I actually enjoyed Cabin Fever and the first two Hostel films. The only thing of Ti West's I've seen that I've liked is the final third of House of the Devil. That said, I'd rather sit through another Ti West film than Green Inferno because at least none of West's films seem like exercises…

Meredith Borders described the scene in her review for Birth.Movies.Death:

One of my facepalm moments was only realizing several episodes after he'd been introduced that Saul Goodman's name was a pun.

Yep, Noel Murray's mention of fellow Australian musician Warren Ellis reminded me of my confusion over this. It wasn't until composer Brian May died that I realized he was in fact a different person than lead guitarist of Queen Brian May.

Salo is a better love story than Twilight.

I'm just glad Inside is nowhere to be seen on this list! :D

I performed a scene from Betrayal in a college theatre class (with another student, since it was a two-person scene), so I actually read the entirety of the play. One of my thoughts upon reading was, "Wow! He really does put that many pauses in his scripts!"

My favorite is probably their minute-and-a-half version of Love Letters.

Also the departure of one of their main music writers (Ben Moody) might also have had something to do with it.

That is one of the most bizarre line delivery choices in a movie full of bizarre line deliveries.

I know, and that makes it extra disappointing.

Also, am I wrong in thinking that The Dear Hunter is a progressive rock band instead of a "bombastic pop" group, or am I confusing them with Deerhunter?

On a semi-related note, why is it that all of the Star Wars card games are only 2-player? I've always thought that most games are a lot more fun with around four players or so.