80's PG is equivalent to the modern PG-13, and G covered what we would classify as both G and PG rated films.
80's PG is equivalent to the modern PG-13, and G covered what we would classify as both G and PG rated films.
I’m not sure if they’ll pay it off or not, but an ending where Ralph’s consciousness regains control of his body, but only long enough to tell Barry to kill both him and the Thinker . . . that could have some heft to it.
This episode did at least address the self-defense distinction. Barry doesn’t deny killing in self-defense may be necessary, but that doesn’t apply if you go into the fight intending to kill from the get-go.
I remember enjoying the Step By Step episode at Disney World. Or, at least, the subplot where one guy’s trying to beat the world record for visiting every attraction in the park within three days.
You ever tried pickled eggs? They taste pretty darn different from any other form of egg.
I’m with Marah Eakin on Ranch dressing and all similar products. Particularly mayonnaise. Any restaurant that puts mayo on a burger without clearly advertising that fact, gets an immediate boycott from me.
Isn’t there a movie called Very Bad Things or something that is essentially that?
You can maybe justify the Caesar change by saying Mallus recruited an older version of Caesar than the one the Legends fought in the season premiere.
Don’t forget Jimmy Olsen! He began life as a character on the Superman radio show before being imported to the comics.
Most of them opted for Old West duds instead.
I’m hoping that, with Constantine on the team, we get at least a couple episodes where the Legends fight aliens or something else equally science-fictiony and not-at-all magical, and we get to see John fumbling around completely out of his element.
Given the western setting, and the furriness of the being summoned, I was thinking more of Animal growing to giant size at the end of The Muppet Movie.
Someone else who remembers John Doe!
Or at the very least get the Legends dressed up like the Scooby Doo cast.
If this were being made now, I’d like to see Lucy Lawless in the role. She’s so perfect, it’s almost a no brainer.
Well, even in the most optimistic forecast for getting an Indiana Jones reboot made, it probably wouldn’t go into production for another 8 or 10 years, so any actor you fantasy cast for the part would be about a decade older.
Especially if you’re maintaining the 1940's setting. A woman becoming a respected scholar and badass, globe-trotting adventurer in the 1940's is going to have such profoundly different life experiences from a man doing the same thing, it’s questionable how much they can really be called the same character.
Threat of destruction and infidelity in the reigning couple are very Camelot. I guess that’d make Marilyn Monroe Lancelot?
Professional film critics, who are expected to see EVERY major film that gets released, sometimes have trouble remembering that not everyone is being forced to see the movie like they are, and will only buy a ticket if it looks up their alley.
“There’s no quick fix here”