I've been made.

Slight tangent, I loved the hell out of Supreme because you had Alan Moore writing a character that was essentially his view of Superman, and you had Rob fucking LIEFELD drawing it.  Meaning, you had fascinatingly insane writing drawn by an artist who cannot draw hands or feet and every face is scrunched up or flashing teeth.

Do not even get me fucking started on the Spawn movie.

The animated series did about as best as you could do with that source material.

Bruce did fight a guy in his school in order to teach white students.  This is true.  The fight was NOTHING like the movie though and the guy did not take a cheap shot and paralize Bruce.  Bruce was trying to power squat too much and hurt his back, and while he was healing (only a matter of weeks) he wrote the bulk of The Tao of Jeet Kune Do.  On the set of The Big Boss, a local Thai Boxer did challenge Bruce, and Bruce beat the shit out of him.  It wasn't the same guy from the challenge though, as the movie states. 

And while Bruce's influence cannot be overstated, lets not be hasty and say he created Modern MMA.  You can argue he set the stage for it, but the Gracie family of Brazil is singularly responsible for creating the UFC and pitting styles against styles.  Bruce Lee's overarching philosophy of utilizing what works and abandoning what doesn't was ultimately proven in the UFC.  In other words, Bruce created a hypothesis and 25 years later the experiment that was the UFC proved him right.  I can tell you that I have been personally affected by the works of both Bruce Lee and the Gracie family equally. 

BTW, why no one has made a movie about the life of Helio Gracie is beyond me.

One of my (super hot and crazy-pregnant) wife's favorite things to do is play Super Mario for Wii on the couch with me.

1) We have to do it.  My favorite Pixar movie for a lot of reasons.
2) Would love to hear that.  Huge Python fan.
3) I'm almost positive it will happen.
4) Meh. 
5) Um....yeah.

• Cloverfield
• Titanic -  Like a great deal
• Avatar - I totally like this, but don't hold it to be a miracle.  Just a fun movie.
• Dune - Sentimentally I like it.
• Gladiator - Never got really into it. 
• AI - Hate hate HATE, giant bolt gun of hate.
• Alien 3 - Makes me sad.
• Dead Man's Chest and At World's End - DMC is fun, AWE is just bizarre.

I would never pay more than a hundred dollars for a piece of art to hang on my wall, but I am in no way surprised people pay literally millions to do so.  I recognize that I may not be able to see what they see, and Im not the guy to stare at a piece of art for hours in a museum like some do.  But I understand the compulsion to do so.

Any time you spend money on entertainment, its a gamble.  This is nothing new.  How many movies do you pay for that you regret paying for?  Tons.  The value of a piece of entertainment is relative to your experiences with it.  I spent 50 bucks on Final Fantasy 7 when it came out.  My experiences  with it are literally clocking 120 hours on it, with 3 other guys in my dorm as we were completists and would not rest until we found every unlockable before we beat the game.  Those times remain vivid as a great college memory.  That same year, I also spent 3 dollars renting "Star Wars: Masters of Teras Kasi" for PS1, and spent roughly 15 minutes on it before I said, "This sucks," and returned it.

Under Teague's logic, the 3 dollars spent on SW:MoTK is a more sensible cost than the 50 I spent on FF7.  I just don't believe you can quantify value that way.

If you need to do it Sunday, you Jake and Cloe would be an interesting combo.  I am availble Monday night if you wanted to do it then.