Indiana Jones and the Infernal Machine is an existing video game with a very similar title.

There are only so many possible Canadian shows it could've been, in that case—if it was in English (as I venture it was), I'd assume it was Edgemont. It also might've been Watatatow, I suppose, but I'm guessing you're not referring to a French-language series?

The lack of "edge," while apparently necessary for the reviewer to enjoy an episode of SNL, didn't bother me at all. I thought Ariana Grande was great and had excellent comic timing—which she'd already demonstrated in her not-edgy-but-still-funny Nickelodeon days.

I have a similar large collection of VHS tapes, both labelled and unlabelled—mostly episodes of series I liked (for the original version of binge-viewing) and assorted movies and music video specials (How else would I ever be able to watch my favourite music videos on demand?)—and a similar ambition, especially now…

You may be interested in the (non-canon) comic book story where Indiana Jones and Short Round find the Falcon and Solo's remains in the Pacific Northwest…with Chewbacca glimpsed in the distance, watching over it all.

That's unfortunate to hear, if all too common—if you're going to commit to a time jump, every department should get the memo (literally) that this means the stated year should reflect that. At least Parks and Recreation kept this in mind…

As someone who's only watched bits of One Tree Hill but is aware of the time jump: How well were the timeline references handled? Were any dates mentioned/shown appropriately in the future, or did the writers/graphics conveniently forget and put whatever the current year was in newspapers/trophies/dialogue?

I really enjoyed rewatching Mad About You several times over when it was being rerun in my area every weeknight at 2 AM.

What ends up being memorable about making a series very rarely corresponds with what ends up being memorable to those watching it.

I'll be happy to spend (what I anticipate would be a significant amount of) money on assorted TMBG merchandise when they play a concert in my (major Canadian) city…which they have never done in their decades of existence and touring.

I was bullied (if you can believe that) away from joining my high school's Reach for the Top team (Canada's College Bowl equivalent) in Grade 10, but overcame the douchey pressures of that team's alpha-nerd to become an active member over the next two years. We made it as far as the national championships, so it was…

Her character was increasingly Flanderized in Victorious and its spinoff, but Grande can be very funny when allowed to let loose—her Musical Impressions bit with Jimmy Fallon was inspired.

I'm not sure if that's entirely accurate, given that "the network structure" let him do a remote show about going to Finland based on his passing resemblance to its then-leader.

Bicentennial madness is no excuse for bicentennial rudeness.

Content owners send C&D letters because it's not a grey area—something like this is always copyright infringement. (Whether it's worth the trouble of sending such letters is a different question.) Considering there's even been a previous on-point case involving the Rocky franchise, this particular screenwriter sure…

Although he didn't create it, Tormé père did appear in an episode of Sliders—as an alternate country-singing version of himself on a world where the mob rules San Francisco.

Tracy Tormé is his son, so you're closer than you think…

To be fair, Chris Carter's comments in the behind-the-scenes interviews seemed to suggest that that was a theme to these episodes: "Remember, it's not 'I Believe," it's 'I Want to Believe.'"

Throwing out this argument shows a profound lack of understanding on the part of the Axanar producers of how the copyright on derivative works (and works-for-hire) functions in US intellectual property law.

New series which take place in the same continuity as the original entries in the franchise are not reboots.