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urbaneturtle
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Yes. A mix of all of these things I don't know why this is constantly a question. Did everyone miss the part where the Eagles are jerks? Did everyone miss the part where Sauron had flying dragon creatures?

Kyle MacLachlan is a national treasure.

I like him even more now that I know he's a comics fan!

I thought this show was pretty good. I discovered it in the middle of the night a couple weeks ago and then went and watched the whole first season. Endearing characters, funny lines, and nothing too serious. It was a comedy that also seemed committed to letting characters grow and change a little. Sad to see it

Where is there even a chance for nudity in this show that would serve the story in any way? This is an odd complaint.

You really think that they're not going to continue the series individually? Even the cast and creators have talked about what they would like to do in season 2 if the show is a success. It might not be til after Defenders (which would suck) but I think it's going to happen.

I'm torn on this show. I want it to be as good as the pilot was, but every episode has felt more and more aimless. I think I am most perplexed by the fact that it has become this more formulaic sitcom with love triangles and weird character squabbles. I think if I adjust my expectations for what I'm going to view then

Oh man. I loved Assassin's Creed II (the first one stunk it up) and to a lesser extent I liked Brotherhood. Revelations was awful because the cinematics were so intrusive. AC3 I tried to get into and it keeps taking me out through the cutscenes. I put it down a while ago and haven't gone back to it yet. You just don't

Listen, I know that this article is being ironic and crapping on instagram, but I enjoy sharing my photos with others through this venue so I'm going to respond sincerely.

I'm partial to Mayfair, myself. (I think it's mostly because I grew up in a neighborhood called Mayfair and it makes me nostalgic.) Kelvin sucks, though. (To the point where it is no longer of my list of choices)

To each his own. I didn't intend to be dismissive of the argument, because I love video games and I think there's an immediacy, immersion and connection to be made with the experience that is absent in other media that I truly admire. It is why, for example, the only fictional things that actually creep me out are

This is one of the most beautiful games, and one of the few moving experiences I've had playing a video game. I think it works because it recalls the wandering simplicity of the original era of games before we were bogged down in cinematics and ten minutes of cut scenes and dialogues between five minute segments of

A Hole in the World is the worst. I mean it's a great episode but it's the worst. And Scott's Tots is unwatchable. It leaps over the funny vicarious embarrassment and into just discomfort. As for The Body, what ultimately makes it rewatchable to me is the fact that it is one of the most well made and executed hours of

I just assumed you couldn't because I've learned not to expect much from such things as this. My bad.

I don't believe Claremont's statement. For one thing, Brian Bendis just created a whole bunch of new X-Men characters. And this Claremont interview was from months ago—and Bendis wrote those books months ago.

Somehow, I honestly forgot that major element of the game, and I think you are ABSOLUTELY right (Sorry for the caps, it's the only way to illustrate emphasis). That portion of the game shows the impact his presence made on everyone around him—both as an effective combat unit and on an emotional level. One thing I do

This game is wonderful, and its charm lies largely in what you describe here. A sense of intimacy. Its story comes through mostly in character and emotion; especially surprising given that Crono is one of those silent video game protagonists. But you feel like your quest really matters because of the people you meet.

I think Amber being awkward with a baby now knowing that she will soon be a parent and feeling overwhelmed and unprepared and thus more self-conscious makes sense.

I really thought this episode was lousy and the only time I got a solid laugh was Pratt's monologue and Weekend Update. I think Che will be a great fit there and probably outshine Jost quickly. I could tell he was nervous but after the first night I think he'll get used to it and be solid. I thought all the

TIMMAH from South Park has haunted me since middle school…and people still think they're clever when they do it.