usernamefactory

For me it’s usually a matter of overestimating how many chances I’ll have to read while I’m out. Or how tired I’ll be when I finally do get a moment of down time. Hard to read through closed eyes.

Just finished watching Murderbot, and it definitely speaks to how well this could work. Star Trek would also just suit Apple’s brand very well, as a sleek forward looking tech company. Heck, one of the more enduring gags about the Abrams films, after the lens flares, was the Apple Store bridge.

While I think this poster was being unnecessarily aggressive and aggrieved about it, I kind of do feel like singling out mothers when celebrating child rearing is actually reinforcing patriarchal norms.

We all know women still do the majority of the job, but that’s something we should be working to change by normalizing dads having a stronger role in their own home, right? There really is no need to be gender specific in celebrating parents who take an active role in their kid’s development.

It sounds like you’re thinking of Tom Welling of Smallville. This is the Superman from Lois and Clark in the ‘90s. Costumed in episode one.

Edit: clearly doesn’t mean he’s not a loser, though. But I enjoyed the show.

You may want to check out Kurt Busiek's Astro City sometime. It’s Superman analogue deals with this anxiety directly. I’m not aware of anything quite comparable in the mainline Superman comics.

No way. Most Disney characters are horny as hell.

But if we don’t let twitter users whinge about obviously exaggerated and satirical drawings, how will they feel superior to everyone else??

I’ve never been declined a warranty reimbursement for lack of original packaging. That would be crazy to me.

Is the director’s cut the version where they cut away from the mind meld scene to shoehorn in a bunch of flashbacks for people who can’t remember the conspirators names?

If so, I hate that version! What a garbage change to a magnificently acted scene.

I love all the TOS films (which is more than I can say for any other era), but at the very least I’d think that if you like II and IV you ought to enjoy III and VI.

III is the middle of a trilogy you’ve already seen the first and last instalments of and is a solid adventure on its own, and VI brings back the director of II to give the whole series a proper send off.

It's a complete mess -

• "So, he's really into this three year old..."
• "Oh no!"
• "No, it's not like that! Her people age rapidly, so she's actually fully mature."
• "Huh. Well, I guess maybe..."
• "Yeah, but he does totally act like her father, anyway. A super jealous insecure father."
• "Does her family have something to say about this?"
• "Oh, they leave behind her entire race and everything she knows in the first episode. But he proooobably didn't pressure her into it?"
• "Probably??"
• "They decide it offscreen. Anyway, he's the ship's lovable goofball!"

Mortal Coil? Joking aside, Neelix became a lot more tolerable to me after Kes left the show so half his deal stopped being what a controlling creep he was with her. I'll admit he had some good episodes and solid character development over time.