Kenobi probably from cannibis,

It's funny how he's latched on to exactly the things that made it such a success - that it relied on a classic hero's arc and an old-fashioned style - and painted them as negative traits.

Freddy used to scare the ever living shit out of me. Until this scene, and I just laughed and laughed:

STOP BEAVERING THE WITNESS!

Dammit...I hate that I enjoy puns.

I come for the insightful articles about science and science fiction and related topics, but I stay for the awful, awful, awful puns.

And I can find far too many people who don't believe in climate change. The same people probably belong to both groups.

Mr. Worf...I need your Bat'leth...Number One...get me my brown pants...

Is this real life? because I pretty sure I just dreamed that I was watching the most weird real trailer for a real movie ever.

As someone who saw Pitch Black before "Riddick" became a franchise, this information isn't particularly surprising. I saw him as the badass "hero" of the film, but not the protagonist or main character of the film.

Off-topic, and I hope this isn't already general knowledge b/c then I'll be embarrassed, but the first sequel, The Chronicles of Riddick, immediately struck me as a wholly unrelated screenplay that was then revised into a Riddick story. The whole space opera plot is so over the top and inconsistent with the tone of…

Wait, there's confusion over this? Riddick, while having a very dramatic and easy to follow character arc, is in no way the protagonist of the film. Who even thinks this? Do we need to write a Richard Scarry version of Pitch Black so that you can hope to follow the already extremely simple plot?

How did people forget Fry? The movie is by and large about her; she's set up early as the reluctant hero and Riddick is a wild card. For all intents and purposes, he's set up as the bad guy. Johns turns OUT to be the bad guy, and at a certain point, the script pivots to put Riddick more in the spotlight, but I'd argue…

Riddick, by no storytelling definition, is the hero of Pitch Black. The protagonist is Fry. Riddick appears to be an antagonist, until the real villain surfaces, then becomes a dangerous ally and potential love interest. What make the original movie so unusual, for so many reasons, is that it doesn't pull the trigger…

There, there.

But that would mean that Paramount (who I believe holds the license for Namor) would be doing something with the license.

Nobody made Vinnie Chase dye his hair blonde when he did the Aquaman movie, i think it'll be fine.

That Snyder is promising the guy will be a bad-ass makes me happy. I just loathe how this "Aquaman is a total joke" thing has become so accepted when the guy is super-strong, commands three-fourths of the planet and "talks to fish" isn't so laughable when you have schools of sharks and whales rushing at you.

whens this coming out? im also waiting anxiously for kung fury