Dude. You’re a dick. Seriously. I’ve had my fair share of pedantic conversations in my life, but this one takes takes the cake. I’ve never seen someone so angry about someone saying Legos that they would go so far as to deride that they are less than a professional writer. “Someone who writes for a living should know…

I bet you’re fun at parties.

Jesus. Relax. Legos is used often enough now that it’s entered the lexicon and using it in a piece is perfectly acceptable.

The fourth wall break wasn’t really consistent, and to me that’s what made it so good. It allowed multiple interpretations of what the hell was going on to exist simultaneously. As such I don’t think they need to address it at all.

It’s almost like there are different opinions that people have, right.

All I want is a cover shooter with Green Arrow.

The fact that Craig was “controversial” because he had lighter-colored hair is all you need to know about the conservatism they use to make these casting choices.

I was pretty young at the time, but I’m guessing that, after they started crossing over with shows like Cheers, they had to find an equally uninventive way to end it.

I wouldn’t be surprised if the show ended up being the imagination of an autistic child holding up a snow globe, St. Elsewhere style.

That’s the Bishoujo line for you. Although, as mentioned, this one is far less cheesecake than they usually are.

Clearly you’re young and don’t have much of a film or visual literacy history to realize that the plot of everyone dying at the end has been used so much that anyone in the know, know it’s contrived.

Serious question: does anyone really have a real, genuine problem with the way Rogue One ended? I mean, these guys had to die, and for the same reasons that Filoni just gave for (SPOILERS)

“The fact that we had to jump through so many hoops to keep them alive was the writing gods telling us that if they were meant to live it wouldn’t be this difficult.”

No? He was just a wannabe bro who wanted to be like his bro Gaston, bro.

I think everything was already made perfectly clear in that film. Because it’s perfect. And this whole live-action shenanigans thing where we they try to simultaneously imitate/improve an animated masterpiece is folly.  

I thought he just idolized him, he was trying to hit on the 3 blondes that Gaston didn’t want.

So the first openly gay Disney character is someone whose name literally means “The Fool” in French?!? You’re putting us on, right?

Even a small step forward is considered progress, so good for them.

I’m sorry but you’re completely wrong here. There is plenty of fantasy elements in the book (and some really crazy out there ones) so I don’t know where you’re getting it’s just a road novel/crime story.

there is nothing “grounded” about American Gods. at all.