In "Marvels," he was portrayed as a somewhat cynical, hustling young reporter, in the '40s.

His name was Robert Paulson. (Okay, hit me. That was dreadful.)

And he's such a nice guy, very pleasant and polite.

No, her father gave her that name. Her name is Zatanna Zatara. She is the daughter of John Zatara.

They played in Des Moines probably 20 years ago, and both were very gracious. Teller is quite soft-spoken and friendly, which is what one would expect from his presentation in their show. Penn is a bit louder and larger. They had done a bloody bit to close and were kind enough to wipe the stage blood all over my newly…

I wish I could up vote that many times.

Hair in its natural state. Some could have used a little grooming, but there was not a fear of adult pubes.

It's much worse in the '30s than later. Try looking at almost any picture made between '30 and '35.

For whom did you vote the other time? Just curious.

Several episodes again, there's a post-credits scene where Coulson wakes up in a sweat from his magical place. In the Tahiti dream/false memory, Coulson asks the masseuse, "Did I fall asleep?" She replies, "For a little while."

I know Sinatra was a legend, and commanded immense respect, and so got almost anything he wanted. However, to perform "duets" without recording at the same time as his "partners" was disgraceful and possibly even immoral.

How many of us understand that reference? Three, maybe?

*rolls up the dividing window*

The far left of American politics has never, among the mainstream, been as far right as that wing goes. For every Marxist American, there are ten John Birchers.

Saturday Night: A Backstage History of "Saturday Night Live" says that Piscopo got so into the character that he would walk around doing the voice and attitude for days at a time, when not rehearsing or performing. Also, when a host (maybe Kris Kristofferson) bailed, Piscopo said they should get Frank. When he was…