Since they haven't pre-announced what's getting released when for awhile, the odds of me having the movie is pretty low. Eventually I'll get the disk from Netflix, but often my first listen will be without the movie.

Game theory actually did an episode on Pewdiepie, and how various factors pushed Youtube to promote him.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=EgMqhEMhVV8

If you have to ask...

We tell the story from Godzilla's point of view.

Godzilla is on an island, just chilling. He has his son, Minilla, with him. One day, Godzilla senses some other monster intruding on his territory so goes off to fry the insolent fuckers. While he's gone, a team of humans show up and capture little Minilla, taking him back with them.

Godzilla is furious. He's never bothered the humans. Never even paid much attention to the little creatures. Now they have his SON? This is war! He sets off to get his kid back.

The humans are truly evil. They try and stop him with things which float, things which fly, all of which throw exploding fire at him. It hurts, but not as much as he hurts them. The weapons used get bigger and bigger. Godzilla begins to slow. He's injured. Seriously. The idea he might not survive crosses his mind. If he can save his son, though. If he can get him back to the sea. Minilla will live. That is all that matters. With another heroic push, Godzilla makes it to the prison where they were holding Minilla. Godzilla rips open the cell.

Minilla is dead. Dissected. As are a baby Rodan and Mothra.

Oh, Humanity is so dead. Godzilla lets out a cry unheard since the dawn of Man. From the far corners of the Earth, the other creatures respond. As the screen fades out, we see a Godzilla, rejuvenated with a Holy Purpose, marching across the countryside towards a city. The cries of other monsters come to us, louder.

It is the end of Humanity.

Your Monty Pythons and your South Parks travel the same ground.

Yes, but not everything people say is true.

Was he sued for ripping himself off?

I have a general question. I've heard many say, including you guys, that Gravity really has to be seen in 3D for it to work. I didn't, which probably explains my feelings towards the film However, unless 3D TV REALLY catches on, from this point forward very few of those watching the movie will see the 3D version. I therefore wonder if it will have any more lasting impact than Avatar did. It's certainly not unwatchable the same way, say, How The West Was Won is (the three strip, curved screen image doesn't convert to flat letterbox well), but does a filmmaker have any obligation to "future proof" their film so it has a life beyond the theater? The answer used to be, "no", as they were competing against TV and home video didn't exist. Now, however...

He seemed right based on the little I've read of the book, but it's very possible the "real" Constantine isn't a character who you'd like. I think most of the fan hype is just excitement that they're actually trying to do the character. That that character might not be interesting to most viewers is never a fanboy concern

I'd have the lead character jump back and shout, "What the fuck is that?! She's a demon! Kill her!"