One of my favorite parts of 11.23.63 is that when Gadon gets hurt and has a faint scar on her face, the show pretends as if she's now some sort of freak, but she still looks like Sarah fuckin' Gadon!

The only think that sticks in my mind from that movie is Rourke's cockatoo.

I like to think that Jeremy Renner has a special landline connected to a phone shaped like the Hulk or some other Marvel hero (but definitely not shaped like Hawkeye because you know that don't make those) that's dedicated solely to calls from Marvel Studios. I'm also pretty sure he spends a lot of his time just…

You missed the part where Del Toro comes to Warner Bros. after seeing what Cuaron did with Azkaban, and they're like, "Oooh. Sorry. We just hit our Mexican director quota."

Dakota Fanning? That old crone? She's like twenty-three now. It's time for new blood.

I'm sure you're right. I haven't actually seen the show. But as others have mentioned, the "Golden Age of Television" was built on unlikable protagonists, so that's hardly a reason why the show failed. And it struck me as odd and something I don't think they would have written if the show had a male protagonist.

As I was writing out my little response, I realized that War of the Worlds left me with more to think about than I initially thought.

I rewatched Dawn of the Planet of the Apes, which really holds up. But as much as I think it's a well directed movie and well told narrative, I still think they made a mistake by making Koba a straight up villain. If you think about the history of contact between more and less technologically advanced civilizations,…

But it's a weird thing for Deadline to highlight as a reason for the show's cancellation when so many shows feature unlikable protagonists.

Could you please find a way to say that in seven paragraphs or more.

Also, somehow Havok still looks like he's in his twenties, even though he joined the X-Men twenty years prior, and he has a brother in high school.

Judging by her outfits in GLOW, I'm thinking Alison Brie might be a good fit for the role.

Someone get Ridley Scott to the Betty Ford Clinic quick, because it looks like he has developed a crushing addiction to sequels.

"And then there's Slipknot, our final member of the Suicide Squad, who may not have received his own introductory flashback or anything, but he's still totally going to live to the end of this movie."

It's official: EDM is dead.

Boomers are the worst.

I could do without the streaming service, but the DVDs are essential (especially now that they've killed the video store).

Mind…blown!

"Mess with the best, die like the rest."

I'm looking forward to the song, "Paint the Town Red," a catchy little ska number by Reel Big Fish.