For some reason the episode list is only going down to Little Shop of Horrors. I have a slow connection, but when I do a search for the missing episodes the covers pop up instantly so they were in fact downloaded but not displayed. Safari 5.1

The idea of unrelated movies existing in the same fictional universe is a fun one. I remember as a kid my older cousin gave me the novelizations of both Alien and Outland (both written by Alan Dean Foster). To me it seemed like they were related somehow, what with the evil corporations and similar space tech, and I loved the idea of more movies set in this same universe. Never happened, naturally.

And, given Apple is one of the few companies that plan long term projects, it would probably be half a decade before we saw real post-Jobs products.

(It wouldn't surprise me at all if, when Jobs came back to Apple, first thing he said was, "I want to make a tablet. What do we have to learn to do right before we can do that, and what products can those steps be made into to test them and get the public ready?" This would have given us iPods [form factor and controls], iTunes [syncing], Airport [wireless], iMac [computer behind a monitor],and iPhone [touchscreen])

Can they use you in their ads? "The podcast Black Orthodox Jewish girls are proud to bring home for dinner!"

Then watch The Dark Crystal, and consider what we may have gotten if audiences had accepted it. The man wanted to do oh so much more then children's shows...

I thought there were a few unreleased movies, but maybe they didn't reach your high standards. I know during the Twilight 2 recording you guys were saying it'd probably never make the cut.

Babylone 5 is a good example. I enjoyed the pilot, actually, but the first few episodes were a bit uneven. Once they hit the episode with the flashback to the Battle of the Line, though, I was hooked. Mind you, at that time we didn't KNOW if it would ever get any good. When a show first airs a lot can depend on what else is on.
(At a convention years ago there was lots of bitching about TNG at a panel. The author up front looked around and asked, "Well, why the hell do you WATCH?!", to which the general reply was it was the only SF on TV. The show wouldn't have survived nowadays with that first season)

Oh, I don't know. All attempts to put actual anime into theaters has flopped box office wise, so I suspect Suckerpunch did about as well as something like that could do. Now, maybe it could have gotten more of a sustained fanboy/cult audience as anime, but then again as an anime it wouldn't be considered anything special where as a live action film it stands out.

Now that I've heard Trey trash 'A Bridge Too Far', you guys must do that film I love it for the historical aspects, but would love to hear criticism of it as a movie. I'm sure it has tons of flaws, but it's one of the few "based on an actual battle" movies I like. It has less cheese then it's sibling movie 'The Longest Day' at the very least.

A prequel based on the 4th movie in the series, although as I posted elsewhere since it doesn't involve time travel it could serve as the initial start of everything.

Don't know if I've said it before, but THIS is the best magic bean!

It's a fun movie. The directors commentary is interesting as well, as half of it is pleading with fans of the book to accept the changes he made as he asked permission first, and half talking about how one minor change to one thing could have massive ripple effects on the rest of the film.