The "Seinfeld was never funny" trope

Relative to the rest of the show, the middle of season 2 of Twin Peaks is pretty bad. Relative to almost any other television show, it's damn great.

"The fuck did I do?"

You know damn well what you did, McNulty

Kermit the Frog caused 9/11

It's a balancing act between leaning into the absurdity of it all that the audience gets caught up in the fun, but not so far into it that it becomes parody

The issue is that people see close male relationships as ONLY being gay. The idea that emotional intimacy with a male friend means you want to fuck them is why so many men have difficulty being emotionally open. It's a core component of toxic masculinity

Static Shock came out in 2000, lol

Yeah. When season 2 of the Witcher came out, I started it and realized halfway through the recap that I had zero recollection of anything that happened in season 1. So I never wound up watching season 2

I've read things that correlate zombies as a type of vampire. Basically zombies are a feral vampire that consumes blood by chewing it out of the flesh

It is??

Parts of it are great, parts are merely okay, other parts are terrible. It's a mess, unfortunately. But the villains are good. Hector Hammond is a better character in the film than he is in the comics. And Mark Strong as Sinestro is the best casting of a DC villain ever. Sinestro is my favourite DC villain, and Strong just completely embodied the character. I would forgive all the failings of the film if it meant we got a sequel where his Sinestro was a bigger focus. He was perfect.

I missed the word amulet in the title and got really excited for a second

I mean, Gotham is a pretty clear indicator that he doesn't give a shit about Batman at all, so it makes sense he'd think this

I remember seeing commercials for the first season before COVID, then I forgot all about it. Imagine my surprise to then find out that there are now three seasons and the show is also a V for Vendetta prequel as well as Batman

Yeah, Freeze was just a generic cold-themed villain before that episode, and after it came out, they folded that origin into the comics

Mask of the Phantasm. God that's such a good movie

It's not implied, it's directly stated that if left untreated, it will lead to permanent insanity

Barbara hitting the windshield is one of the most hardcore things I've ever seen in a TV show, whether it's for kids or adults or live action or animated.

Roberts has done some of the Big Finish dramas as the Master, so he would probably be open to a return in live action