Just so no one has to go hunting for it, the inception of this occurs during the Pulp Fiction commentary, from 36:01 to 40:15.

Also, I was the one who came up with the name, "Tokes & Stokes" but did not receive credit! I am now contemplating legal action. Apparently, you guys didn't learn a damn thing.

P.S. My favorite episode was the season 2, two-parter during February sweeps, where Stokes gets kidnapped and Tokes has to find him in 12 hours before the confetti bomb surgically implanted in his stomach by a Yakuza crime boss explodes. What a nail-biter that one was!

These days, being a geek is not the same thing as being a nerd.

1. Scott isn't a geek. He's a hipster.

2. I think you need to listen to Dorkman's rant at the end of this episode again.

3. Good for you about video games but this isn't a game. It's a movie, no matter how you dress it up and therefore, it must present itself accordingly and be judged by a certain criteria.

"Today, I'll dip my dick in a puddle." -Meghan

More Meghan, please?

Also, I'm glad Dorkman brought up the TV-movie, 12:01. It's pretty good and anyone who likes Groundhog Day should check it out.

I'm gonna be THAT GUY and admit I really enjoyed Muppets From Space.

Trey, I suggest you watch the deleted and extended scenes for The Avengers. In Whedon's first cut of the film, Agent Hill was actually the "in" for the audience, the character whose perspective we experience much of the story through (if I recall correctly, there's an early draft where it's Captain America but Joss has said he scrapped that because it was too difficult and "boring" to follow such a boy scout the whole time). Naturally, as the running time got trimmed and the story re-worked, Agent Hill's role got significantly reshaped and slimmed down but she still played a part in enough scenes where they couldn't just simply cut the character out of the film, entirely.

Ah, well, there we are then. I stand corrected.