Raf

The original "Left Behind" is cheesy but watchable.

One of the most recognizable stars of this (relatively) recent film is never actually seen on screen, although the character he plays is. He has two lines, one of which is repeated. The actor claims to have recorded it 1,000 times (it is used a lot, but not THAT much). His second line is a slight variation on the first, and it's his last line in the movie.

Dorothy Gale

A bounty hunting scam joins two men in an uneasy alliance against a less-than-attractive woman who finds herself surrounded by glamorous models while trying to make her mark at a fashion magazine.

I'm up to date on both Walking Dead series, so I decided to check out the comics (available on line for free). There are many differences, though the basic plot outline is the same. Arguably the most popular character in the TV series flat out doesn't exist in the comics. A major character who died in the comics is still alive on TV, and a major character who died on TV is still alive in the comics. I was hoping someone here would be into it. Oh well.

I'm talking about telling a story that was not grounded in reality, like the first two seasons. Who's he going to fight next, Satan? The whole magic element just killed the tone they'd set for the show. And the whole world? He saves the whole world? What happens next seasom? Darkseid?

Arrow has lost its way.

Actually, she recently updated the lyrics and included a line about a song called ironic not having any examples of irony. Which actually IS an example of irony.

It's not an optimistic show. But damned if it's not entertaining.

I saw Flashpoint on Netflix. I found it confusing because they didn't actually show him going back to save his mom.

Critics were never fond of this series when it aired, but kids loved it. So did Carl Sagan, because it taught children to look for natural explanations to so-called supernatural phenomena/experiences. And I promise, that's as close as I'll get to doctrinal/questioning faith in this thread.

If you remember one, you remember them all. The first movie is "Inside Out." So are the rest.

21 Jump Street

And he'll get you high tonight. The one who left. Not the one who stayed. Although if she offered, I might take her up on it.

If this is what I think it is, it's clever as hell. I only recognize two of the movies, but they have something in common, and my wager is the rest have the exact same thing in common. Not entirely sure it fits the game, but it's so clever that "so what?"

Here's my thought on the day of Nora's death, and I'll divide it into Year 2000 (the original event), May 2015 (last year's finale) and May 2016 (this year's finale). And I'll add NEXT TIME for the inevitable next time. Year 2000: We see one Barry and one Thawne. That Barry rescues his younger self. Question: Is he there to stop Thawne or to rescue himself? May 2015: We learn a second Barry is on the scene. He is waved off by another Barry, and does not save his mother. Question: Is it the same Barry as Year 2000? Or is this a third Barry? So we know so far there are at least two Barrys at the scene, and one of them knows enough to wave the other off. This can be explained by two Barrys on scene or three. May 2016: A third (at least) Barry shows up. He actually disrupts the cycle. May 2015 Barry disappears, ala Marty McFly's family photo. Where did Barry from Year 2000? The timeline is now disrupted. He's gone the same way May 2015 Barry is. But his rescue of himself is not undone (because TV). NEXT TIME: May 2016 Barry will either disappear or, more likely, be powerless upon his return. We'll have a story arc of a few episodes to show how bad he screwed things up. "Arrow" and "LOT" will continue as if nothing happened, which will be the audience's signal that the timeline does eventually get repaired. The Speed Force will let Next season's Barry know he's been a bad boy and restore his power so that he can fix his mess. He becomes NEXT TIME Barry, going back and revealing that he was Year 2000 Barry all along. FIRST he will stop May 2016 Barry from interfering. Then he will save his younger self from Thawne. Then he will wave off May 2015 Barry. And all will be restored. I see this happening in a few episodes at most. In that time: Eddie Thawne will be alive. So will both Barry's parents. Harrison Wells will really be Harrison Wells. His wife will be alive. He will be a decade away from the particle accelerator. (It is possible that the series will fast forward 10 years to the correct timeline in which Barry becomes the Flash a decade later than we've seen, and the Barry that goes back in Year 2000. Either way, there are only three Barrys on scene, one of whom has to be stopped in order for the timeline to be restored). WordWolf: The Time Masters are an x-factor in all this, as you will see when you catch up on LOT.

Yes. That's the next version that has to go back.

We already know how this ends for Flash. It can't last for more than a couple of episodes without seriously disrupting all three series. So he has to go back, stop himself from interfering, save his 11-year-old self, then stop May 2015 Barry Allen from interfering.

I wanted to start a topic to discuss The Walking Dead. Then I thought it should include Fear the Walking Dead. Then I thought it should include movies. Then I thought it should also include The Walking Dead compic series. What I did not think is that it should be more than one thread. So here we are. Anyone watching these shows/reading this stuff? Who do you think got his/her head bashed in by Lucille/Negan? Does the cliffhanger annoy you as much as it annoys me? I recently got around to reading the comic series, and I was well and truly amazed at the number of differences between the Walking Dead tv show and the Walking Dead comics. I think it's no secret at all that Negan bashes Glenn's head in in the comic. But the show has allowed others to survive longer than their comic counterparts (hello Carol), and killed characters who are still alive in the comics (goodbye, Andrea). So anyone could go. My guess is that the show will kill off Abraham. Negan would send a strong message by killing off the one who looks biggest/strongest. Anyway, thoughts?

"Dearly beloved, we are gathered here today to get through this thing called life."

Good Will Hunting.

You may applaud. And it's your move.

A New Jersey stoner and his awfully quiet hetero-life-mate travel across the country to help a teenage time traveler whose mom's got the hots for him.

"A Bronx Tale." Free post.

My hint was supposed to be that Karamazov was too cheerful. Try something a little more... dark. A little more... brooding. A little more... The Corsican Brothers Grimm