Worst "Canadian Bacon" sequel ever.

Really hope he enacts the Shaggy Defense.

Growing up in a really small town, I didn't get a lot of exposure to alternative music. ACL on PBS introduced me to a lot of bands that I fell in love with. I kept a list of performances I loved and when ever I'd be able to go somewhere that sold more than just country CDs and tapes, I would hunt those bands and…

"But Mulder, there is no such thing as misandry!"
"No, I'm not going to watch that YouTube video."
"Mulder, get off Reddit. No Mulder, how'd they get to you? HOW!?!"

I'll stand by that the trailer that sold its product best is probably "Green Lantern." That movie is terrible but hearing Ryan Reynolds give the oath gets me really excited to see it every time. That trailer is perfectly edited to build to that moment too.

Yeah, I consider possession as much different than the mind control or out of body self-harm.

It's nice if you have a tablet but it is a real bear to use on a desktop or laptop. There are a lot of great Star Wars comics to get to and I know I and a few other regular commenters have read a ton of them.

but, but, but, Death of Wolverine was ok.

They did and they're still available in paperback omnibuses labeled "A long, long time ago." I think there are three volumes and they are much, much cheaper than the format Marvel is trying to sell the reprints as. They also aren't recolored so that's the format I would recommend.

Marvel is branding the Dark Horse stuff as Star Wars: Legends which I guess means they can use it for whatever they want. They're also repackaging a lot of it to sell in new, really expensive trades.

They put about 500 comics on there. I'm a little disappointed just because I spent a bunch of money buying Star Wars books before the license switched but overall I'm glad that those comics aren't going to disappear. There are some genuinely great stories there that I'm glad people are still going to be able to read.

I don't think it's anyone's really. Marvel has been pretty bad about getting comics out when they say they're going to publish them for decades now.

It's a good interview and he's obviously pleased that people are debating some of the issues in it. It's the first horror movie in a long time I've actually discussed with people.

There was a large group of college-age bros near the front of the multiplex I saw it in who were loudly and obviously disappointed in it. I'm sure it plays better in smaller theaters but for people who don't have a lot of options as to where they can see movies, like myself, it's kind of the only option.

I think Marvel's stance on delays at this point is "Look, do you nerds want Hawkeye or not?"

I'd probably go Princess Leia>Star Wars>Darth Vader.

Session 9 has aged really well but I think it's much more specific with what it's doing, which helps a lot. It's not too connected to a time period or style and as long as there are creepy abandoned buildings, it will always be at least a little relevant.

*Shaved-headed Britney Spears is repeatedly kicked into a pit in an increasingly confusing and irrelevant not-quite-joke*

I guess I get that. It hasn't aged perfectly but it has a bunch of scenes I love. Coming up from the pit of blood is still one of my favorite moments of mainstream horror.

Good luck. We're all counting on you.