I like this interpretation, because it does seem like more of a defensive response than a lighthearted one, as if he doesn't want to admit to not knowing what Arnold is talking about.
I like this interpretation, because it does seem like more of a defensive response than a lighthearted one, as if he doesn't want to admit to not knowing what Arnold is talking about.
Yeah, short of I Have No Mouth, and I Must Scream, it's the most unsettling vision of the future that I can think of.
I've always taken that odd response to mean that such things existed in 1984, but they just didn't happen to be available in that particular gun shop.
"… part of a complete breakfast" or " … part of a nutritious breakfast." Why did every cereal commercial always contain a phrase like that? Was it some kind of FDA-required disclaimer?
I don't know if you're kidding or not, but that wasn't Sinead O'Connor.
DeNiro and Peter Stormare in Constantine are my picks. I love Pacino in Devil's Advocate, but like all of his over-the-top characters, it just kind of feels like Tony Montana with another name.
So connect the dots for me here … DQ is owned by Berkshire Hathaway, and what, Berkshire Hathaway is a majority shareholder in Univision? Come on, there has to be some kind of conspiracy.
I don't think there's a single screen in the Zelda overworld that's devoid of enemies or some other goal, so it seems a little odd to call any of it empty. However, Zelda does contain what might be one of the first and best examples of empty rooms in a game that serve no purpose other than to enhance the atmosphere:…
I did the same thing recently. I can't put my finger on why exactly, but it's weird how boring the whole affair is, despite the fact that so much stuff happens. And don't get me started on that ridiculous, hypersaturated cinematography where everybody looks like they're made out of orange leather. Boy are people…
I'm starting to get irritated by this word "bespoke" that everyone throws around these days. Before a year or two ago, was this a word that was commonly used anywhere in the world? In British English maybe?
As far as Bond villain quotes, I think that one is second only to "Do you expect me to talk?" "No, Mr. Bond, I expect you to die!"
Upvoted because I find the idea that there are still brick and mortar comic stores, where people can go to ask comic store employees about comics, to be delightful.
Biff Tannen
I might catch shit for this, but I've always thought Ace Ventura is kind of a perfect name for a private eye.
I agree, and it's weird, because other songs that are obviously even worse (Rebecca Black - Friday springs to mind) have also been "worst song ever" memes. It seems like We Built This City is a victim of the comic sans font phenomenon: it's not really that terrible, it's mostly just famous for being hated.
I don't care if I'm have to pay $10 for a quart of fresh squeezed. It's worth it. Anyone who doesn't like orange juice probably thinks that Tang or Donald Duck are "orange juice."
Was it that one or Rainbow Six Vegas where about half the time when one of the thugs died, another one would lament his death by saying "Bitch owed me money!" That used to crack me up to no end.
I didn't realize they stopped as early as 1966. I thought it had to do with being unable to reproduce their studio creations live, but it was because everyone wouldn't stop screaming? How about that.
I always heard "wrapped up like a douche" myself.
I think the most I've ever laughed at once is some of the classic MST3K episodes where Joel or Mike and the bots really get on a roll. For example, I think in Space Mutiny I only stopped laughing when they had to cut to commercials. Now that there are no such things as commercials, hey, maybe I will actually die…