rlgrey
Mr. Snrub
rlgrey

I think the closest was the David Tennant years - he and Matt Smith seemed to be popular in the US (to a degree) for a while, but yeah, the show never seemed to break through to the point of being a part of something like SNL. I think there were more references to Who in the few years before it came back on the air

He’s saying racist things about the Angels now.

I was there since 1990-91. I adored the new group and the first Netflix season has several stone cold classics.

It’s funny. Watching this just makes me angry and defensive on behalf of Ghostbusters: Answer the Call. Because to me, it’s by far the funniest and most interesting of the Ghostbusters movies. I’ve watched it with my kids probably half a dozen times at least. And it was ridiculed and many refused to give it a chance

No, what doesn’t make sense is going to get ice cream first and then shopping.  You get your damn frozens last!!!

Ok so like not to get TOO conspiratorial but...

Have I never shared my FF Mad Men idea? Marvel is free to use this and all I want is for Paul Bettany to leave a message on my voice mail saying I’m cool.

1960s. Full-on space race. A cocky scientist basically does the Elon Musk thing and gets his best friend to pilot it, his girlfriend to be the science officer and

They even tried to make their own toy line of Brute Force, a team of cyborg animals that turn into vehicles, by creating the comic first and pitching the concept to toy companies.

There was a certain amount of romanticism around truckers then - kind of like that the open road, driving around the country made truckers this “everyman” hero, like cowboys who traded in horses and cattle drives for big rigs. They embodied the idea of freedom and working for yourself. The idea of “doing your part”

Maybe “why was the special space-truck that Monica wanted to drive into the Hex such a piece of crap?”

Agree.  We don’t need more people pushing Joe Rogan on an unsuspecting populace.

what i liked about the sequel is that the addams family did what they wanted to do, said what they wanted to say, lived how they wanted to live, played how they wanted to play, danced how they wanted to dance, and then kicked and slapped their friends.

I have a very close trans friend and pretty soon after her coming out we were having a random conversation where she mentioned that she didn’t like movies like Lambs and Psycho — not even that they weren’t good movies, just that she finds a problem with their equation of psychopathy with gender non-conforming

He actually just drew them on with a sharpie every morning. 

That was a long way to say “all lives matter”.

And, in the unlikely event that he had “no malice or ill intent”, or someone is actually trying to educate themselves, it should be explained that black people have everything they need to move forward. They have been moving forward for over a century and a half.

Now playing

Give or take a George Carlin or Richard Pryor or two, David Letterman almost single-handedly shaped my inchoate sense of humor when I was little kid. I’d stay up late on school nights to watch him when my parents worked second shift and weren’t around to send me to bed. He was like a weird surrogate uncle, and so I

“Did you grow up watching Super Friends, then spend the next 40 years deeply insecure about enjoying stories about colorful and heroic characters saving the day? Then do we have the movie for YOU!”

A movie with Superman, Batman, Wonder Woman, Flash and Aquaman in it, and kids can’t see it. What an era we live in.

I am regularly & openly mocked whenever I declare my love for this movie and it's soundtrack (being a 49 year old white guy doesn't help me any). And every time I finally get someone to sit their ass down and watch it (beer tends to help there), I end up with another convert. Now if I can just get some of them to