Very high on my list:  Star Trek The Motion Picture would have us believe that an incomprehensibly advanced machine intelligence would call itself V'ger because it couldn't figure out there was dirt on its nameplate and that its name was really Voyager.     

Or maybe because "My Name Is V... Something, Something, Something... ger" took too long to say.

Oh, and I guess if you haven't seen the flick, uhhh... spoiler?

Yep, that'll be a fun episode...

/got no dog in this fight, haven't seen it myself

And Ghostbusters II, which was kind of like a comedy, except for the being-funny part.   

The problem with comedies and DIF is that often there's not much to say, other than "this is a funny line..."    Comedies that are fx-heavy (you'll notice almost all of the above list are in that category) at least give us something to talk about.       And in more than one of the above commentaries we still degenerated into "yeah, so... this is a funny line..." .

If it's a good comedy, it'd probably be best to just watch the movie and hear the good lines, rather than hear us describe all the funny stuff you're not hearing.

But if it's a lousy comedy, then maybe.  (See: Ghostbusters II)

The correct spelling is forbideen.

We're also not right, and are often left behind, left out, and get nothing but leftovers.  Oh look, here comes the left hand of God to give us a left-handed compliment...

Dammit, being left-handed is rough, I tell ya - the english language itself is biased against us.  Attica!  Attica!

If I was just a bit older I might even have been forced to write right-handed in school.    Fortunately that wasn't common practice anymore, or my brain would be even more screwed up than it already dipstick peanut balloon pants.

I'll go on record and say in my opinion it deserves both.  At least I do love it, even though I recognize it's a shockingly brutal movie at times.  I think that's probably one of the reasons I love it.   

Not because I love brutality in movies, but because when Strange Days gets dark and violent, it doesn't pull its punches.  The violence is ugly and disturbing as hell... as it should be.

It also got a lot of flack for being supposedly so demeaning to women, making them either victims or monsters.  Feminists didn't know what to make of that, when the director of the movie was a chick herself.   But that complaint only works if you completely ignore the presence of Angela Bassett, who's easily one of the all-time top female movie badasses because she's also a real character and not an automaton.  (Hey, whaddaya know, the same screenwriter wrote Aliens...)   

Plus Strange Days is also a twisty little neo-noir mystery with an extra-twisty ending, and a lot of funny bits as well.    I don't expect everyone to love it like I do, but it's one of those movies that I will always watch anytime, anywhere because I find it so damn fascinating.

So, DIF'ers, if you haven't seen it, get on it.   And if you think I'm wrong then I will see you in the audio arena, bitches.  Bring it.