On the King side of things, I'd say his best novel is Misery. If you want to see him take an amazing situation and run with it, it's one of his best ideas, and the ending doesn't disappoint, either. My *favorite* by him is It; most of it is amazing (though it could just be that I really connect with the theme of lost childhood), and the first 150 pages are the best example of building dread in the reader that I've read. You've gotta love rambling King to like it, though--that sucker is *long*--and the ending, like many others of King's, is a bit anticlimactic, as was discussed in the podcast.

I really hope this documentary continues. You'll do great, man; you're an amazing piano player, and I hadn't realized it until it suddenly hit me listening to the Sad Max soundtrack again a couple of weeks ago, but you're also a really talented lyricist. Hope those hands heal soon; that looks like it stings something fierce.

Teague, after all the copyright crap you went through earlier this year, and then the 4chan horror last month, and now reading about your hands on Twitter--I really just want to give you a big hug. It'll be okay, man. We believe in you.

FIREFLY: SERENITY
Dorkman says that "Cry Baby Cry" is an older song that The Beatles covered. In truth, John Lennon wrote most of the song, with Paul McCartney penning the "Can You Take Me Back?" coda.

*also whispers* My Chemical Romance covers */whispers*

I have both Premiere Elements and Audacity for editing audio, once school gets out. Got Photoshop and GIMP as well, but there are far more capable hands to entrust that part to.