Is this the short that introduced both “a left turn at Albuquerque” *and* “of course you realize this means war”?

This is a good observation. I think it fits into the larger pattern of contemporary fandom’s discomfort with narrative ambiguity: Everyone has to know exactly what happened in terms of canon. Creators are expected to weigh in on what they left unsaid, and fans will debate endlessly over a tease. Nothing can be left up…

On the PlayStation side (especially in light of Sony’s acquisition of Marvel’s Spider-Man studio Insomniac), I wonder what this means for Marvel’s Spider-Man 2. In the first game, there’s this comically huge Avengers Tower on the Upper East Side that never figures into the plot, apart from some offhand comments from…

100%. Bighead is absolutely going to end up Silicon Valley’s Brandon Stark.

The fact that it’s been two years is heartening, but I’m still worried about that 70-episode order. It’s just asking for a Simpsons decline into mediocrity. Here’s hoping those seasons continue to be as spaced out as necessary to maintain the show’s creative spark over the long term, without the burnout that can…

So call me crazy – and I certainly must be for keeping this dream alive for so long – but the intersection of these endless blockbusters and the Serious Film that we all dream of The Rock starring in is an adaptation of Alfred Bester‘s classic sci-fi novel The Stars My Destination.

I think I’ve been both in Brian’s shoes and in yours.

Holding out for I Am YouTube (Yellow), which only shows content that was highly scandalous for its time.

I’ll consider this one step closer to my long-term dream casting of The Rock as Gully Foyle in an adaptation of Alfred Bester’s cult midcentury proto-cyberpunk novel The Stars My Destination.

Wow, the Vox video completely missed the most glaringly had-to-be-changed part: They didn’t just steal that jet from the hangar. Stitch literally hijacks a passenger jet.