It's not my responsibility to counter your statements. If you really want to prove your point than you should do the research yourself.

It would have been nicer for you to link to the actual Oglaf website.

You clearly weren't paying attention to the film since there are many clues to Kristoff's change of character. People have compiled lists of subtle indications that he wasn't the type of person he presented himself as.

I had the same fear growing up, but I imagined that it was the entire opposite gender (females) that were telepathic.

Ethnic origin isn't discussed in Frozen. Who's to say that any of the character's are Sami? "Typically white" doesn't seem like an appropriate disqualification since the Sami are typically white as well.

Nani from Lilo and Stitch is fairly popular for having a fairly voluptuous body, but she's still pretty close to that size-0 standard.

Cassie Clare made a name for herself over a decade ago within the Harry Potter fandom as "Cassie Claire." At the time she was a popular fan fiction writer whose Draco Trilogy provided an alternate perspective on the character.

I skimmed to see if it was mentioned, but completely overlooked it.

I don't want to listen to the video because I fear it would unsettle me, but some of the Gawker comments have indicated that Cardosa admitted to the abuse and apologized. Is this true?

I don't know what's so insane about believing in the concept of demons or those capable of possession.

You can believe in exorcisms and not religion.

Part of why canon is so important to fans is that new stories generally continue from established canon. If canon stories aren't good, but they're still continuing from them then the new stories won't be as good.

I completely forgot about that. That was another piece of evidence towards a dark future or at least a future arc that wasn't written: the Vegas photo of Simon and Alicia.

My only qualm with the end of Simon's arc as Super Hoodie is that future-Simon seemed to imply that things for the Misfits would change dramatically, like in the first season finale.

Series creator Howard Overman has stated in an interview that Simon was originally intended to become the villain at the end of the first season. For whatever reason they shifted gears, possibly for the better.

I agree. Totally, but it would have been a good touch.

Simon's transformation was a genuine surprised and executed very well, though I still wish they had made a few additional subtle changes.

I didn't dislike "Dog Dean Afternoon," but it came right after a Dean-centric episode. Can't they space them out?

Jurassic Park 3 was awesome. Much better than the second film, at least.

I've watched every season and will continue to watch the show, but I would have to say that the point where I ceased being engaged in the story and the characters was season eight.