tyrioncannister--disqus
TyrionCannister
tyrioncannister--disqus

Did I say that it did? As with the Senate, that has more to do with population distribution and Republicans being disproportionately more likely to live in small states. I get that it's part of the constitution, and it's not going away. However, I also think it's potentially dangerous for a political party that's

Sure, just take a lot of Tylenol PM, you'll thank me later.
(Don't actually do that, please, I don't want to be responsible for somebody overdosing on Tylenol PM. I already scratched somebody's paint in a parking lot today, I don't need THAT on my conscious.)

If you like that, you're going to LOVE the remaining 93.5% of the Trump presidency.

Fry, the Republicans aren't playing on a level playing field. Our system already gives disproportionate power to low-population states and rural areas. A little of that is a good thing, but the Republicans have compounded that with Gerrymandering and voter suppression (through voter ID laws, voter roll culling and

For the most part I think the characters are mostly true to the book characters. LIttlefinger and Varys are probably the most altered characters. Tyrion's dark side was downplayed to be sure. But overall, the vast majority of the characters are essentially true to their nature in the books. John Snow was John Snow,

D'aww, you seem chill too. Trigger Warning is definitely good as well. I listened to it on Audiobook, which for me makes it harder to gauge the length. This spurred me to finally listen to Gaiman's Norse Myths last night, which is really good as well! That Loki, man…

Not for his short stories, though. Or for Sandman.

I love Smoke and Mirrors and Fragile Things! I need to re-read both one of these days. Trigger Warning is also great, got me through a long, dark drive to California. He also recently put out a book about Norse Mythology, which has been getting rave reviews. Gaiman has actually written a decent number of novels;

The original ending actually had one fewer big action scene, and didn't have the tacked-on happy ending where Brad reconnects with his family. The original ending left their fate ambiguous, and ended with Pitt launching a D-Day style fight to retake America. http://screenrant.com/world…

With Game of Thrones, the show muted some characters (including my namesake) and streamlined the plot, but overall I feel like it's true to the series of the novels. Remember that the show is a huge undertaking as it is, and the novels are so long and complex that anything even resembling a direct adaptation of the

I enjoyed the book, but I feel like it suffers from a draggy midsection and a weak ending. Gaiman can be great, though I feel like his short stories and comics are his strongest work.

Wait, they didn't even submit it for approval in China? I knew it wasn't approved, but what the hell? They didn't even try?

Don't forget The People Eater, Splendid, Capable, Cheedo, The Dag, and The Bullet Farmer!

The amount of time depends on a lot of things, though. With Fury Road he was A) trying to get $150 million in funding for a huge-budget blockbuster continuation of a cult film series that hadn't had a new installment in twenty years. He was also feeling around for the story, characters and art style, and he had to

The ending was a last-minute reshoot, because audiences "felt the original ending was too dark." Which was probably the right move financially, but not artistically. Not by a mile.

Hey, a lot of guys romantically obsess over the daughter of their now-dead childhood crush!

Hey, she's 21, it's not creepy anymore!

Never speak that way of pink bubblegum ice cream again!

I know! It would be SO easy to adapt to a Netflix show, with each chapter as an episode. Oh well.