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I did. :naughty::naughty: Philip K Dick remains one of my favorites, although I'd actually cite Minority Report as one of those rare instances where the movie is better. The short-story is interesting, but I liked the ideas more than the execution, which is not uncommon for much of Dick's work.

Hah, I loved Minority Report more than most people, but you'd have to give Blade Runner the nod just for shear influence on the genre. It can be a difficult to watch movie, but it's still an important movie. Also, I didn't even think of The Life Aquatic, but that would certainly be in my...

I gave the first one a really fair shake, and played a lot of it, but it still ranks as the only recent game to frustrate me so much that I quit playing it and never finished. I finished Black Site for God's sake, but Lost Planet just threw too many frustrating bits at me. That said, I'm...

I think it had just the right mix of critical acclaim and serious drama. This was a fantastic year for what some people refer to as "genre movies" with the Dark Knight, Wall-E, etc. But, there weren't so many out-of-the-park successes in serious drama, which is very often where the Academy...

This just shot to the top of my must-see list.

Giantbomb.com is fast becoming one of my favorites.

I actually was very impressed with the understated-ness of your character at the end. He never even needs to say a word.

I still think that they produce a good episode here and there, but the low points are so low that I've stopped watching regularly. My friends and I are those annoying sort of people who can communicate using only Simpsons quotes, but even we started watching a new episode recently and just sat...

In all honesty if I read the script for Pulp Fiction (or any other Tarantino movie that I've liked) I would probably just be perplexed and kind of curious what his drug of choice is.

It's got Nathan Fillion in it: On Firefly he played Mal. Mal translates as bad. Therefore Nathan Fillion is a bad thing in SPR.

I don't care how terribly that doesn't fit with the Mass Effect universe, because now that's all I want too.

I'm demanding you cut out this "sanity" and "perspective" bologna immediately. This is the internet, they have no place here.

For the record, that was not intended as a personal attack, but as an attack against what I think is a ridiculous argument. But Kadayi is correct in that I've given my two cents, and I'll leave it at that. (Also I really don't think the comparison between someone serving in a war and dying in...

Man, my grandparents also served during that war, and I still think you're full of it. Making broad philosophical, artistic, and moralistic conclusions without having seen a film isn't valid criticism. It's just inviting an argument.

My favorite of the new season is still the MTV-style news when all the smart people get abducted: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=anKL-v3fU2E&feature=related

Yeah, I think Kadayi is missing a part of the equation here. Half the point seems to be that Pitt and his crew are borderline psychopaths, like most of Tarantino's characters. Kelly's Heroes they ain't.

Also, most of the mysteries that just got cited aren't actually 5 seasons old. Some of them are barely even one season old probably.

I have to say I was also impressed with this episode. If they can introduce a viable backstory like they're hinting at, this could become something very interesting.

I've seen and heard quite a bit of Sessler outside of G4, and he's actually gained a good amount of my respect. He's not just a talking head, he really knows his stuff.

Goddamn, I don't know how many times I watched The Three Amigos and The Princess Bride when I was little, but it probably cannot be calculated by feeble human computers yet. Also, I was into FernGully when I was little, but don't feel that it holds up as well when you get older.