Domhnall Gleeson, Planet Earth's adorable Irish boyfriend.

After killing Eobard on the night of his mother's murder in Season 4, come Season 5 Barry must don the yellow suit and murder his own mother, before Season 6 when we discover that Barry has to go back in time and become his mother.

Not that I'm a particularly big fan of it, but what do you have against The Little Mermaid?

Maybe this season he can go back to the night of his mother's murder and prevent himself from turning into a selfish dumbass.

Galaxy Quest is also, to be fair, a much better movie, but I agree that Mystery Men deserves more love.

In this day and age, it's hard to be blind-sided by a movie, so this probably wasn't the best question. I mainly wanted to stump for The Dinner, which I hope is a good movie, even if I think it's a shame that they're not trying to recapture the book's unique style of storytelling.

Dotcom is, no joke, my favorite 30 Rock character, so I hope so.

Mystery Men is one of those movies everyone in my family loves just about evenly. That and Galaxy Quest.

How is it that in the span of one season, Supergirl, Arrow AND Legends of Tomorrow all managed to become infinitely better than The Flash?

1- "Blue Raja, Master of Silverware. At your service."

Happy Debate Club, brought to you courtesy of a surprise day off!

The only thing that could improve having "Mr. Blue Sky" on the list is if they also had "September" by Earth, Wind and Fire.

You joke, but Samuel L. Jackson would actually be a pretty great Juror No. 3.

Welcome to the club!

Alright, I accept your answer, but you're uninvited to the viewing party.

I think you mean Seven Samurai, boy…

I wish I had been able to see the Before trilogy as they came out.

The Godfather Part 2 is not bittersweet!

It's not my favorite, but that final scene has a special resonance with me right now. Same with the ending of Moulin Rouge!

I consider Cloud Atlas' ending ultimately more happy than bittersweet, although I think that's partially because I interpret the reincarnation through the lens of the book, rather than what the filmmakers seemed to have intended.