I think there is a need for a singular word that describes a persons understanding for the entirety of existence, and their relative place in it.  "Universe," is limiting, because it's a specific celestial territory, and as many people theorize, there may in fact be several Universes either sequential or simultaneous.  "God," is limiting in that it is generally a singular consciousness that created all or part of existence, but it says little about our place relative to existence.  I seek a word that describes all of everything, especially when I am trying to understand my place in all of everything.  God, in some ways makes a sense, as does Universe.  But I would agree that neither is fully sufficient.

It largely depends on how you define God.  The traditional monotheistic interpretation of God is as a singular, masculine consciousness.  The Judeo-Christian-Islamic notion of God is one that those questions should be addressed to.

Yet, this construct of God is limiting.  There are other interpretations of God.  Some bend towards the Polytheistic (Hindu, most notably) that explain the somewhat conflicting ideas of life by stating there are many Gods and they're a pretty dramatic bunch, always stirring up shit.  There's also the view I have, which is God is not the creator of the universe, God IS the universe.  Meaning that we are all smaller moving parts of a grander whole, which is labeled as God.  When you here some philosophers say "You have God inside you," this is the idea they're building towards.

I've made no secret that I'm a Zen Buddhist who leans pretty Soto-ish.  Compassion and empathy for a living things is a cornerstone of my beliefs, and it's rooted in this idea that we are all interconnected, all interdependent on each other, because we are all part of a grander whole.  As such we are simultaneously divine, and inconsequential.  These are not conflicting ideas.  If you've ever surfed, you've probably seen a wave that you'll never forget.  Giant, majestic, and wholly unique.  And after it crashes...it's gone forever.  There will never be another like it.  But...it's also just water.  Water part of the same sea that churns in on itself ad nauseum until the end of the earth.  It's unique, but not.  Special, but not.  Beautiful, yet ordinary.  Such is the way (in my opinion) with all of existence.

So when asking your question, know that there are three ideas of God (basically, they all can be reduced to three opnions).  One God, All God, No God.  Your notion of the divine manifests as one of those three.  For me, the "All God," approach engenders compassion, understanding, and patience.  Those are the virtues I value above all others.  Even when I get indignant about stuff (i.e. The People vs George Lucas, Twilight) it comes from a place of frustration, rooted in compassion.  Because I recognize there is no divine origin for the evil, malevolence, and selfishness that exists inside of me and every other living thing.  It's just a byproduct of living.  As sentient beings, however, we have a choice.  We can't choose to be rid of hate or indifference, but we can choose to not act that way more times than not.  When you reframe the questions that way, you may find yourself not needing to look to the sky to for an answer.

Rocket Raccoon.

For me, nothing will ever beat Bruce Lee's (in reaction to Bob Wall breaking a board with a single punch before they fight)

Boards....don't hit back.

That said, the Watchmen comic had a line that successfully made it on screen.  Rorshack after melting a dude's face in prison says,

None of you seem to understand.  I'm not locked in here with you...YOU'RE LOCKED IN HERE WITH ME!

Collectively, they are weaker than their parts.  The one you SHOULD be most interested in is Jessica Jones.  Her book Alias was one of the stronger characters of the late 90's/early aughts.   Essentially, she was a former 3rd string Avenger reservist who didn't have much in terms of power.  She transitions to become a private investigator focussing on stuff in super hero periphery.   She's slightly alcoholic, a little promiscuous, and regularly makes bad decisions.  She was a blast to read.

Power Man and Iron Fist were staple os late 70's comic boom, but were both reimagined right around the same time as Alias.  They're a great odd couple sort of buddy friendship and strong characters overall.

Daredevil is tricky to convey properly.  You need to get equal parts lawyer, hero, and New York right about him.

Did you ever watch Broken Pixels?

And because you can't get enough of either guy.

at :48 Bill has a total Beastie Boys thing going on.

Yeah, Saffron is no joke.  Some chef's won't even touch the stuff.

They're both uniquely awesome.  I could see myself revisiting Stories We Tell more often than AoK, but that takes away nothing from either films awesomeness.

The IDA (Inernational Documentary Association) has announced it's nominees for the 2013 IDA Awards:

ACT OF KILLING
BLACKFISH
STORIES WE TELL
LET THE FIRE BURN
THE SQUARE

Those were for the Best Feature category.  We'll do Stories We Tell in an upcoming episode as it's really something extraordinary.

It's the XMen's most beloved and simultaneously reviled story lines.  Beloved because it was a hell of a yarn that plays almost like an Outer Limits episode in that its far more speculative Sci Fi than Super Hero.  It was equally reviled because this, coupled with Dark Phoenix, spawned an octopus' garden of alternate timelines, mishmashes continuities, and inarguably the wonkiest continuity out of any franchise in comics history, with Hawkman being the only exception. 

If handled right, it has the potential to be a great flick.

No, I was raving FOR Vertigo, as I did on the episode.  As for Taxi Drover, it's perfectly fine, just not the bees knees for me.