Don't need to learn. Been there. Done that. vhvhvhzzzzzzzzzzzzz....

Congrats on getting half way there!

Woahoh livin' on a prayer.

The obvious answer to this is not that he did arts and crafts that night, but it was a Wayne Industries standard to build large explosive bat designs into everything. Because Batman never knows when he'll need an explosive, and it better be bat shaped (see: Arkham Asylum).

Goyte remixes covers (and covers of covers) of Somebody that I used to know. The best moment is at 3:50.

And if you haven't seen this cover of it, probably worth seeing first:

On a related note, the diversity of athletic body types is pretty damn cool.

No hairy butts, promise.

It's been a few years since I read the book, but it struck me as rather allegorical.

Honestly I didn't think it held together as an allegory as much as I wanted, but I'm sure English teachers have great fun analyzing it to pieces to their students' horror.

Anyway, the trailer wasn't what I was expecting either, but it's pretty. Apparently M. Night was attached to direct at some point, and I'll take Ang Lee over him any day.

I can't watch it without thinking Gandalf just died.

It's not horrible, just different. YouTube pays creators to get eyeballs on ads, and they generally show one ad per video view. They don't force you to do short or cheap or broadly appealing content, it's just potentially more profitable to do that. Compare that to the limits of an hour long network TV show, with 15-20 minutes of ads breaking up the episode and more restrictive content limits.

The people making a living on YouTube prefer the YouTube format with the subscriber model and easy distribution and ad revenue and like/dislike buttons and even the comments section (well, sometimes). I guess if TV and movies are seen as 'more real' with their big budgets and big distribution then there would be an assumption that online videos are a cute little stepping stone into the big boy shoes, but that's just not how the successful YouTube content creators see themselves.

Incidentally, Corridor Digital would love to release SYNC faster, but BAMMO, which funded it, required the once a month release schedule. BAMMO, along with Geek and Sundry and Crash Course and a number of other 'premium' channels are part of an initiative by YouTube to fund and distribute higher quality content.

But exactly what are we moving relative to? The Sun? Another star? The gravitational centre of this galaxy? The gravitational centre of our local cluster of galaxies? Some other arbitrary point in the edgeless and centre-less universe? Coordinate systems require a fixed origin that everything else is relative to. Mathematician Phi chooses to define herself as the centre of the universe! This may make your math more difficult, but it sure simplifies mine

So far everyone* has District 9.

*Except possibly paulou. Way to break the pattern before it was formed, paulou.

I always liked that the German word for glove is Handschuh. Translates back like it sounds. Also, bats (the animals) are Fledermäuse, or flying mice.

+1 on Haywire "meh", but I do want to see Gina Carano kicking all the ass in more movies. Preferably ones that make sense.

Bug Report: I can't get the search function to work. Typing in a search term and pressing enter does nothing to shrink the list.

Also, sorting by Year doesn't work for the Intermissions as far as I can tell. Also Serenity.

And what is Rating? Is there a way to rate the podcasts? Is it the iTunes ratings?