Normally I'm morally opposed to people who put in a DVD and just watch certain scenes instead of watching the entire film, but in this case...

I've done HP marathons where I watched the first three films, watched only the graveyard scene in GoF, and then moved on to the rest of the movies. 

I'll see this movie in hell.

I ruptured several major blood vessels listening to this episode.  I agree with Teague and I thought he made several excellent points (the multiple viral elements in the film, Soderbergh being like Fincher, the movie not working for him) but he kept getting shot down.  I love so much of this movie in theory, but in reality... I guess I need to watch it again to see what I'm missing.

I had a panic attack when I played the podcast this morning and I heard Teague's voice take on that "We need to talk" tone.  I'm just relieved that the show isn't ending.  I like "Four Friends In Your Head" or "The Friends In Your Head".

Please let this be an episode about Great Gynt's ankle tattoo of the eight-legged horse spirit Sleipnir, please let this be an episode about Great Gynt's ankle tattoo of the eight-legged horse spirit Sleipnir... oh, um, well, yeah this is good too. 

1) I refuse to listen to the "Sunshine" or "Scott Pilgrim" DIF commentaries.  I am bound to their fate and I will risk no hurt to these movies.
2) I really like the going to the mansion part of "28 Days Later" and think it fits in really well with everything that came before it.
3) Eddie and I could hang.  I love "Far and Away" and I have never understood the love for Scorsese.  His "Journey Through American Movies" is phenomenal.  I constantly reference his segment on "the director as a smuggler" when I'm talking to people about film and TV.  However, his films aren't that great.  Anyone who says that "Goodfellas" should have won the Academy Award for Best Picture over "Dances With Wolves" deserves the syphilis that is clearly rotting their brains.
4) Overall "Jurassic Park" kind of sucks.  Sam Neill, Jeff Goldblum, the T-Rex and the "Condors" scene are all great.  But the movie as a whole is silly.  It's a kids movie that was based on an adult book.  As an adult it really doesn't hold up for me.

I could never understand why people liked this show so much, but I watched it on Netflix whenever I had some down time out of my desperate need to understand all cool British things and finally became a fan.  Matt Smith's Doctor has now taken over my internal monologue.

I had a blast for the full 13 1/2 hours.  Oh and I'm using that "talky, talky, talky" thing during soundchecks from now on... been walking around all morning saying that to myself.

I watched "The Captains" on Netflix.  There's some genuinely interesting stuff in there.  And then the rest is made up of my personal trinity of hate: metaphysics, blowhards and jazz.

The first thing I thought was, "please let me like Bilbo".  Which I think I did.  The next thought was, "please let me like the dwarves".  The results to that were mixed.  It ultimately comes down to whether or not I'm going to be able to set aside my attachment to the LOTR characters.  If I can, I'm not worried.

I'll add that I've never more instantly liked a character in a movie than I did those of Merry and Pippen.

I always thought a fun character writing exercise would be, ala "Name That Tune", trying to make an audience like/care about a character in as few lines of dialogue, actions, scenes as possible.  For example, Jack Sparrow standing on top of a mast looking cool and in control.  Cut to him jumping down from said mast and looking worried, as we realize he's actually in a sinking dinghy.  Those two actions were all I needed to like him. 

*I know nothing about sailing so I apologize if ships don't have "masts", or come in dinghy form.  I'm also disappointed that I didn't get to use the word "nigh" in that explanation.  I'll add fifteen minutes to my self-flagellation session.