Brian Peck? He didn’t “host” anything. He was hired by some of his director friends from Nickelodeon (namely Richard Correll from Leave It to Beaver and his wife Beth) to do bit part voiceover work on a Disney Channel sitcom in 2006. At no point was he around any of the child actors and when Disney got wind of just…

Kevin Spacey wasn’t even cancelled because of “the left”. He was “cancelled” because of decades worth of accusations that he had an unhealthy infatuation with and (at the very least) behaved inappropriately towards underage boys. Being against pedophilia is (at least in theory) not a left vs right issue. And the…

Apparently those kiddie sitcoms use the same pool of creatives and crewmembers, even though they’re produced by two different networks.

From what I can gather, Richard Correll (yes, the guy who played Beaver’s friend on Leave It to Beaver) and his wife Beth Correll were heavily involved with the production of several…

It would be like if David Lynch decided to make some kind of touching straightforward, family friendly story with Disney about an aging WW2 veteran making the trip to say goodbye to his estranged, dying brother by riding his lawnmower across two states. It’s just absurd.

The vast majority of the show was based on story arcs that had happened in the 80's and 70's (some even from the 60's) and reworked to fit into the 90's*. There’s absolutely no reason why they wouldn’t do the same with stories that happened after the 90's.

*In fact, the two quintessential X-Men arcs from the 90's (Age…

You see a decapitation and someone being boiled alive, they’re really quick shots, but still it’s a bit much compared to The Texas Chainsaw Massacre which (according to Tobe Hooper who shared your sentiment) was only kept from getting a PG rating because of the scene where Franlin’s blood spurt everywhere while he’s…

It’s a novel that was a massive hit when it came out over 40 years ago and then fell into relative obscurity. That’s what they mean by “dad book”. It didn’t have the “legs” that similar bestsellers like Dune, Stephen Kings’ assorted novels, Anne Rice’s vampire series, or even V.C. Andrews Flowers in the Attic have had…

1). Who left Annie K’s tongue?

It’s actually what the creator of the Spider-verse comics drew inspiration from.

I keep telling you, she’s 95 years old and dead!

Disney never needed to produce 4-5 MCU shows, 2-3 Star Wars shows, and a bunch of overpriced kid’s content to get subscribers.

Do you want box office, or do you want streaming subs? ‘Cause you can’t have both.

Pizzolatto:

I thought his issue with this season was that it also doesn’t plagiarize Thomas Ligotti and Alan Moore verbatim. 

That’s kind of a SW tradition going back to Lucas though.

“Don’t try to frighten us with your sorcerer’s ways, Lord Vader. You sad devotion to that ancient religion has not helped you conjure up the stolen data tapes, nor given you the clairvoyance enough to find the Rebel’s hidden for-”

In this case, an “ancient…

I’ve not seen it but, from what I recall reading about Afterlife, they seemingly never confirmed nor denied the existence of GB2.

Yeah, plus they mention something about Navarro having a thing about abusers in the first episode (which makes sense given what we learned about her childhood tonight) so it’s set up for a perfect bait-and-switch.

Let’s talk about those oranges: There are a few in the opening credits, and now Navarro finds a whole one out on the ice while searching for Clark. She throws the fruit out into the glacial darkness, and it freakily comes rolling right back. Are we following Coppola rules here? If so, Evie, you in danger, girl.

Ken Kumai actually made an adaptation of Shusako Endo’s novel The Sea and Poison about Unit 731. The film won several prestigious awards at international film festivals but it’s never been given a formal English release by the studio.

The plush polar bear actually shows up in the first episode, right before Navarro sees the real one and the plush is definitely missing its eye.