Not to mention the YouTube link included with the article or the Blu-Ray that’s readily available on Amazon for us old farts who still use physical media.

Even if the original isn’t an Arbor Day movie, The New Blood certainly is...

Shit, I hadn’t even heard about that. Fuck him then.

I’m very disappointed to not see Cuba Gooding Jr. in that barber chair.

Also seems weird to call it an homage to Sorcerer instead of Wages of Fear.

I still can’t tell if that is John Cusack in an uncredited cameo as the last robber. Can’t seem to find any (credible) source on who plays the part. If it’s not him, Cusack should hire that guy as a body double.

I suspect that some of these actors aren’t willing to sign up for the nine-picture MCU contracts so Disney offers them the one-off characters instead.

Nothing in the movie is even slightly unsettling, or frightening.

At least in A Few Good Men Kaffee still rightfully calls out Galloway for her “strenuous objection.” Here the defense attorney does it three times after having just reiterated to the Frasers the need to be steadfast and calm. Just awful.

He wouldn’t necessarily have to die off-screen. Someone else could play him in the Black Panther costume and he could be killed without ever needing to show his face.

Scorsese should try watching Civil War then.

Mr. Smith, I want to buy your rock.

Mea culpa time. Whenever a movie shows a flamethrower with one of those giant fuel tank backpacks, is seems there’s inevitably a moment showing it blow up while on a guy’s back. I thought that happened in Private Ryan too, with two separate shots - one establishing the flamethrower soldier and then returning to him in…

I’m sure he’ll be opening for Trapt soon enough.

The biggest problem with the the D-Day sequence (and don’t get me wrong, it’s still a masterful sequence) is that Spielberg includes too many ‘clever’ moments that would’ve been at home in his other movies but feel out of place here and undercut the relentlessness. Breihan mentioned the soldier who gets hit in the…

Don’t hate on Looney Tunes: Back in Action. In a just world that would be the one everyone saw and Space Jam would be a forgotten relic.

I think Showtime gets lumped in with ‘prestige TV’ just because they are a cable network but I’m not sure they’ve ever had a show that really qualifies for that label. Perhaps if they didn’t drag shows out way past their expiration date. The first three seasons of Homeland are probably prestige TV but the rest of the…

Ozymandias is the true Breaking Bad finale. The last two episodes are just epilogue.

I would have guessed Gen X based on your detached indifference but then you said French and made it impossible to narrow down.