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Ridiculous Prop
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New Age - An Impression
The Beatles - Dear Prudence
Sleigh Bells - Tell 'Em
Andrew Jackson Jihad - Heartilation
Pavement - AT&T

Looking at the heading of the article made me think that that could be what this news was about. Of course, I knew it wasn't true, but I still had hope.

The narrator believes in God, but doesn't want to believe in a God that would let such a thing happen. He's desperately looking for someone to blame or get angry at, but the only person he can blame is someone who has everything in a bigger plan. You can accept that everything—no matter how terrible—is in some way for

Yeah, easily the best episode of the season and perhaps the whole series. This season had some pretty big problems, but Beginnings was just a great stand-alone episode. Few worlds are as immersive and exciting as the one in Avatar, and "Beginnings" showed it at its absolute best: Funny, creative, beautiful, and

A lot of people think Now You See Me is a great movie. I haven't seen it, but that movie is weirdly popular among the surprisingly many people I know who have seen it.

Can I just point out that Chris Pratt is quickly becoming one of the most likable actors working today? He's attractive without being a pretty boy, hilarious without being obnoxious, and just generally seems like a really nice guy. I hope to see much, much more of him in the future.

But, see, "program" is two syllables and "app" is just one. Maybe we could transition to calling things "progs" but it seems as though the program-naming train has trained away.

I like VI more than IV in pretty much every way, but I do agree that the ruin world completely destroys the pacing and structure of the game, turning things into basically just an aimless grindfest unless you strictly follow a walkthrough, which still makes progress needlessly difficult to find. I also hate how the

Yeah, Her takes a lot of stuff done in a dumb and pulpy way in other films and but does it in such a sincere and honest way that it is compelling, modern, and resonant.
As to its description as a comedy, I feel as though the term still applies better than drama, but is also woefully inaccurate. It's so odd to think