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Sep 07
2010
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If you only have three minutes to spend on American Psycho, Mary Harron's brilliant adaptation of Bret Easton Ellis' brutal satire of 80s excess, make it the Business Card Scene (caps required). It's a prefect synecdoche for the movie: Patrick Bateman's calculated exterior, the hyper-competitive atmosphere, the way one character pulls his card from the running at the mere mention of Paul Allen's card (he looks like he just got pantsed after a cold swim), Patrick's near-orgasmic reaction to the watermark followed almost instantly by a murderous rage. Packing that much into one scene is plenty badass to me. See for yourself:


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What makes a badass badass? Is it a motorcycle and leather jacket, à
So much deliciousness in last night's True Blood entry, "Fresh Blood:" Yvetta's revenge, Jessica and Hoyt, Andy's confession, younger Arlene. Lots of action down at Fangtasia, and, of course, Eric does have a plan. One that Godric would like, I think.
Lots of holy shit moments in last night’s True Blood, “I Smell a Rat,” largely associated with confessions rather than dramatic actions: Tara comes clean about what happened to her, Jason comes clean about Eggs, Crystal comes clean about what she is, Arlene comes clean about the baby’s father, Jesus and Lafayette take a spiritual journey through their past. Also: Sookie is a fairy.
The only question is, will this implied threeway come to pass on the show? Okay, there are other questions like, "If Alexander Skarsgaard
The tagline the CW marketing people have gone with is "The Year of the Kat," but since that is ridiculous, I'm taking my cues from Stefan on this one: "She came here to destroy us. How we respond to that will define us." Yup, looks like season two of our beloved The Vampire Diaries will focus on Katherine's return to Mystic Falls. Since is looks like "unstable" Damon will choose the second part of Katherine's "kill me or kiss me" ultimatum, I guess it falls to Stefan to stake his maker. Better bust out that
Of course, this item sold February 15, so I'm not sure why we're all talking about it today. Some industrious pop artist should make one out of marble (as Stephenie Meyer describes her vampires), so girls everyone would find out what it would really be like to snuggle up to that every night (hint: cold, uncomfortable). In fact, this artist should do a whole Twilight statue (again, a Meyer word) series: Edward as 

Franklin returned last night to utter those words, though they apply to several of the characters in “Everything is Broken:” Eric and his massacred family and Russell and Talbot are the most obvious, but Hoyt and Jessica, Arlene and René, even Nan Flanagan and the VRA get in on the action. After last week’s cry, cry, cry, we’re getting further into the chaos that will hopefully be resolved by season’s end. Also, Bill knows what Sookie is!
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