Our second. Remember The Amazing Spider-Man?

There have been a few high-end OVA series recently, but they've been series with preexisting brand name appeal (Gundam Unicorn and Hellsing Ultimate being the most popular examples).

As a college student, I watch most of my TV streaming but I don't do a lot of binge-watching either. Partially because of scheduling, but even on weekends when I've done all my homework, marathons just aren't appealing to me. I think this is mainly because I'm watching on my computer, which just isn't as enjoyable for…

The other exception is probably Toonami. Of course most of their shows are available streaming but they're smart enough with their packaging that they're able to attract an audience that will watch their programming week-to-week.

Yeah, his directorial features have almost all been at least good, Pan's Labyrinth being amazing.

Was that even a series or just a special? I remember seeing one ad for it and then never hearing of it again.

Married By America might have been the stupidest.

I have something of a transformation fetish and I find The Swan disgusting.

I actually liked 2nd Gig more than the first series.

Angels Take Manhattan is the last Amy/Rory episode. Probably wouldn't be any more effective for you than Wedding of River Song.

True. Basically it sort of resets itself whenever a new actor's cast, and 2.5 years ago a new actor was cast, so…

Coming into Bleach in the middle not knowing what the fuck is going on is pretty entertaining, especially if you have a group of similar befuddled friends watching with you.

Monster I like the manga more than the anime. The anime's so dryly presented, basically panel for panel from the manga but with unspectacular animation, that it made me wonder why they needed to make an anime at all. That's one series I'd actually want to see a live-action adaptation over.

I also haven't seen them yet. But I'm on the last season of The Sopranos (well, the first part of it), and once I'm done with that show The Wire's next in my HBO Go que.

Not even Toy Story? ;)

Both shows draw from Westerns, a genre started in America. Bebop also takes from genres like film noir and even blaxploitation, and of course it has that great jazz soundtrack. The show's Eastern influences are closer to Hong Kong action cinema, which the average American adult would probably more likely have a…

So between this and the Brian Epstein biopic, I guess Cumberbatch joins James Franco in the leagues of supposedly straight actors repeatedly playing gay people. Wonder if Cumberbatch is going to be joining James Franco in anything else…

Um, Aspies have feelings.

He also funded AIDS research.

It's the complete opposite tonally from Mr. Rogers, but Pee-Wee's Playhouse is up there for me.