I wondered how Adam was allowed to see Lost Boys as that was also rated R.
I wondered how Adam was allowed to see Lost Boys as that was also rated R.
That sounds like "Scorpion" on CBS. So, I would say no.
I thought "Agent X" sounded like a 90's X-Men spin off comic. Seriously, Marvel had a bunch of "X" titles.
I didn't bring it up because it was briefly mentioned in the article. The only things I remember about the movie is the fishing (all the boats following any fisherman that got a bite was amusing) and the gypsy top. And a bully that seems suspiciously like Buford on Phineas and Ferb (or maybe that's just my fuzzy…
I watched a Nostalgia Critic video about it; that was good enough for me. In short, yes, you are better off not knowing about it.
I wanted someone to think Hashtag's symbol was a pound sign or make a pun like "I'm going to pound on you, Hashtag!"
Pale Justice
I have enjoyed other Jean Shepherd's other adaptations not mentioned in the article, Phantom of the Open Hearth (made for PBS, The Great American Fourth of July and Other Disasters (also made for PBS, starring Matt Dillon as Ralphie), and Ollie Hopnoodle's Haven of Bliss (a Disney Channel original move with James…
"We're not buying any junk today!" [cut to spinning windmill strapped to the car, hitting branches along the way]
I guess I was the only one who thought Ros was actually with Hydra and feigning innocence to lure Coulson into a trap (or sabotage his team's plans to stop Hydra). When she got shot I thought,"Okay, maybe not."
Pepe has been the breakout star of this series, imo.
Taste that buttery goodness…
That Simpsons gag that would translate surprisingly well to Doctor Who. Sorry; I can't help but read Clara's "Indestructible" in Mr. Burn's voice.
The elevator malfunctioning was a staple of The Bob Newhart show (the 1970's series with Suzanne Pleshette).
I'd throw Pepe the prawn on that list as well.
It's obviously Tom Hanks! Otm Shank???
You forgot Cliff Clavin.
I haven't seen any mention of this week's punny company names: Funders Keepers and Shady Plots (which is an appropriate description of Blaine's business venture on multiple levels).
The butterflies flew off to the Arctic where they froze to death and were subsequently revived by Claire's teenage daughter, who's technically only one year old.
He stopped Sylar from blowing up New York City. That had to have a huge impact on the future.