My thoughts the instant this commentary was over:

"Wait, did they just get me to not like a movie that was on my list of the best of 2010? DAMN YOU DIF."

I'm not sure I fully understand your problems with the magic bean. He lives in a video game. This is the story. I agree to some extent about the characters, but the jokes hit for me enough that I ended up liking it.

This is now streaming on Netflix, by the way. Which is awesome if you're like me and it's been lingering in your queue for months, forgotten because you have the tendency to get way too excited about something you see and immediately move it to the top.

http://movies.netflix.com/WiMovie/2010- … height1236

You're WAY better than Pete Conrad. Or wait, is that the other one?

I'm gonna miss this one as well. I didn't get a chance to catch up with either movie anyhow. Can't wait for the releases!

Constantine is always in there, but you can already listen to DiF talk about it, and they make every point that I usually do. And everyone from "serious film critics" to people who don't even know what a Kurosawa is hate me when they hear that I like Titanic. Again, listen to DiF.

But as I said in the previous thread, I love Cloverfield, and I don't care who knows. Yeah, the characters may not be fully developed, but I don't think that they have to be. It's a monster movie, you want to see them run from the monster. And Cloverfield delivers in that regard.

On that note, I'd like to mention that, should I ever someday win an Oscar, you guys are definitely getting a thank-you in my acceptance speech. I've learned so much indelible information from you guys that not to do so would be a travesty.

Consider yourselves lucky. At least Mulholland Drive has some semblance of logic to it. Not here. David Lynch's "Rabbits" is where logic goes to die.

Bingo! The point of the exercise was to create all of those things with the materials given. Learning how to do that is very important when it comes to directing, even though you'll have those things most of the time.

The first name has to start with an S, not the last.

Steve Austin (The Expendables)

Paul Rudd

Two left. They're splitting the last book into 2 movies. I get that it makes financial sense, but having read the book, there isn't nearly enough story to justify it.