No. Excruciating *life* was introduced via St. Louis.

Yes, at the 1904 Worlds Fair regular death was accidentally dropped in a deep fryer...voila, St. Louis-style Excruciating Death!

They may not have introduced it but they did *perfect* it, which is better in a way!

I am not interested in seeing Cthulhu's baby pictures.

My family and I moved to St. Louis when my dad got a different job and the first night we moved in, we ordered Imo's pizza which is the go to place for "St. Louis style pizza." Imagine eating really sweet tomato sauce on a cracker with plastic glue cheese melted on top and you have St. Louis pizza. Our first…

It's not a real SBIG classic unless there's on pro on set who understands what kind of movie he's in and just proceeds to bring the ham and cheese six foot subs in every scene. The hair! The ciggies! The world weariness! Ahhh, Tucci.

Yep Stanley Tucci and Delroy Lindo (a recluse scientist? really?) made for an irreplaceable pair in this movie. Both rocked their horribly written roles. As bad as this movie was, I loved it, mainly because I sensed everyone involved had a lot of fun making it.

Krull is awesome - you take that back!

History's longest ever hike.

The Core is not just unscientific, it's joyfully so. And it's kind of a special pleasure watching a cast that includes Aaron Eckhart, Bruce Greenwood and Hilary Swank spout nonsense dialogue and attempt to take completely ridiculous situations seriously.

Why is this gazpacho bread-bowl sliced up?

Not pictured: Pizza.

If someone wants to reject the facts, that's their business, in a free country.

Ummm... there are about a million good reasons to not listen to her. Because she chose to take off her clothes in a magazine is not one of them.

Clearly, the Roanokers disappeared on purpose, setting themselves up on an alternate plane of existence, and periodically re-emerge into our world to kidnap people for replenishment of their societal needs and to garner information on how we're doing on this side of the reality.

Defense: "And that object could have been anything. It could've been an iPad. It could've been an iPhone. It could've been a remote. Anything."

Never figured the woman that did this would ever get hired again. Apparently, she now works for the Egyptian Museum in Cairo.

Fixed.

Preach...+100*s