TheCorpulent1
SHAZAM!
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I don't remember that episode. S'f***ed up, though. Boycott! 

Yeah its annoying when characters in horror movies do something stupid but thats part of the appeal.I have this adverse reaction to horror films. Its just how totally helpless you feel watching people get killed by some monster or ghoul or something when a part of you just screams: "AVOIDABLE!".
Give me a game like Silent Hill or FEAR and at least I have a chance but watching it on the screen with absolutely no control over what's going to happen next just pisses me off.
And don't get me wrong, I'm as superstitious as the next guy. I've marched through hills with Pontianak stories or pulled dead shift during the Hungry Ghost Festival without really batting an eyelash. Respect the spirits and they will leave you alone. This is true. Hell, I have more fear for a wild boar than any ghost/demon/ghoul.
But in a theater where you subject yourself to such ordeal...No thanks.
Plus I scream like a girl.
Oh shut up you contrary bastard.![]()
I don't remember that episode. S'f***ed up, though. Boycott!![]()
Franklin Richards said:It has to be The Incredible Melting Man starring Dr. Ted Nelson.
I'm on The Boondocks' Tyler Perry episode. Holy s*** this is hilarious.![]()
Which is why I'm surprised they have a channel here now. Its not like Five U.S or Sky Atlantic which show stuff like Boardwalk Empire, Game Of Thrones,Here in the US, PBS is a commercial-free network funded entirely by donations. Their original programming is mostly documentaries and children's educational shows like Sesame Street. They fill out most of their programming blocks by airing reruns of shows that someone on the staff clearly owns on home video. I watched the anime Evangelion because someone at my local PBS affiliate owned a set of VHS tapes. Most Americans are exposed to British comedy programming through PBS.
It is literally the last network that needs to be ported to another country.
Manic said:Here in the US, PBS is a commercial-free network funded entirely by donations. Their original programming is mostly documentaries and children's educational shows like Sesame Street. They fill out most of their programming blocks by airing reruns of shows that someone on the staff clearly owns on home video. I watched the anime Evangelion because someone at my local PBS affiliate owned a set of VHS tapes. Most Americans are exposed to British comedy programming through PBS.