I would like to close by saluting the following individuals who apparently watched the same movie that I did. Go ahead and dismiss me as an uptight, stiff old curmudgeon who doesn’t know when to turn off his brain and simply sit back and enjoy the ride, but that’s the point. The Dark Knight is being celebrated for its brains, but it doesn’t have a brain. All it has is a thoughtless, empty skull. Be careful what you wish for, world. You might just get it.
Michael Tully joins the rank of Dark Knight dissent. I am afraid to rewatch the film and lose the joy I had at a 12:03 am screening.

note: we’re not really ever going to be on tv.

but roger ebert ain’t ever gonna thumb again on TV. and neither will the Guy-Who-isn’t-Siskel.

catalogue:

Hulu Users Love ‘McStroke’ Long Time
Episode 6.8 of Family Guy, in which Peter eats too many burgers, has a stroke and subsequently confronts factory farming, is still one of Hulu’s most popular television episodes after several months, though I can’t say for precisely how long.  User comments were decisively negative the first week or two after the episode was made available online, but people have generally turned around.

bwuh?

Dr. Horrible

benjoseph:

samreich:

My friend Dave encouraged me to check out this new web series starring Neil Patrick Harris. Fast-forward through the blog to get to the good stuff.

I surprisingly enjoyed it. I wonder what it says that web properties are popping up with minimalist web design and ambiguous financial backing. Is this the end of the dot content bust or the beginning of a new boom?

All that stuff Sam said, too, but honestly, I’m just straight geeking out. Harris + Fillion/Whedon = nerdgasm.

All that stuff Ben said, too, but honestly, the hammer is my penis.

hey, we have made 17!

Keith:um, you didn't make a mistake, you know. On the writeup. I changed it because we have Adam and Andrew as Ep. 17. Mike is ep 18.
me:really?
wait.
they were 17?
goddamn it.
Keith:Yeah they were.
me:i listed them as 16
great.
Keith:You have the Benten guys as 16.
Even on the picture.

It’s not an understatement when we say that Nonsociety will very likely change the way all of us—and that includes generations yet unborn—look at the web, the world, and ourselves.



And we’re very serious and sincere about that. Disagree? We want to hear from you. First, refresh this page and read every word we wrote over again. Next, leave your own opinion in the comments. Then refresh the page again, just to make sure the comment took. Sometimes it will appear as if your comment is there, but that’s actually a technical illusion, so don’t feel strange about re-entering your comment and then refreshing the page once again just to make sure. Finally, navigate away from Radar, come back, and click on this item again, so you can guarantee that your voice has been heard. And check back over the next few days and hours—refreshing the page at least two or three times each time—to see how the conversation is progressing. If we know the Internet, and we think we do, we’re pretty sure that this new project will meet with almost universal appeal. Why don’t you refresh right now, just in case!

Alex Balk wants you to refresh the page if you doubt Nonsociety’s impact on the web as we know it.