You appear to be missing the point entirely (and being kind of a dick about it on the way, which is really ironic considering what you said about “earning” your tone with reading comprehension).

It’s unfair for Valve to make as much money as they do, still charge as much as they do despite retailer associations not having the power they once had, and give such piss-poor support to not only consumers but also developers/publishers.

idk that they have. Elements of his work are popular on a purely aesthetic level, but there isn’t a lot of full-on cosmic horror out there (unless you count video games).

Let’s not pretend dorky Nathaniel wasn’t still unfairly gorgeous.

I love how both rom com and IRL Maya were all about keeping Nathaniel in line. Scolding him about kissing without consent, and saying “not aprops” to his bit at the end.

“fell for the Maya/Nathaniel pairing”

Two points.

They did. It was called Alien: Isolation.

Yeah, complaining that the Blue Raja isn’t funny because it doesn’t make sense is like complaining that Monty Python isn’t funny because it doesn’t make sense. The entire joke is that it DOESN’T make sense. That’s British Absurdism.

Yeah, central joke with Raja that he super-committed to this over-complicated persona that no one else understand or care about. Which, as jokes go, far too complex to be ha-ha funny. But me also know people like that (and to some degree am people like that), so it rang true for me.

But in Mystery Men, he’s the Blue Raja, a guy who lives at home but who, in his superhero character, speaks in a fake British accent, wears a turban, and throws cutlery at people. And I do not understand what’s supposed to be funny about him.

Clumsily? Clumsily?! CLUMSILY?!?!!! I am a ticking time bomb of fury!

The Sphinx: [looks at the watermelon on Mr. Furious’ feet] I don’t remember telling you to do that.

But why was he wearing the watermelon on his feet??

This movie really does have some great lines.