question of the day: Are there any celebrities or historical personages that no actor could or should portray onscreen?
It seems that French screen legend Brigitte Bardot thinks no could possibly stand in for her in a film about her life…
talk amongst yourselves
question of the day: Does Jet Blue flight attendant Steven Slater deserve to be a folk hero?
If the news has become entertainment, then surely there’s something of a pop culture perfect storm brewing over the spectacular exit flight attendant Steven Slater made from a Jet Blue plane on the tarmac at New York’s JFK airport the other day…
question of the day: Who would you cast in an all-female ‘Expendables’/‘A-Team’/‘Losers’ action film?
And they have to rescue at least one big strong badass guy from mortal danger…
question of the day: Which ‘Superbad’ guy has the best prospects for a long career?
Those guys are, of course, are the stars of the 2007 hit *Superbad* which cost only $20 million to produce and earned $120 million….
question of the day: Who is your favorite villain from all of pop culture?
I’m not sure that I have a favorite villain, but The Princess Bride’s Prince Humperdinck’s ‘I killed you too quickly last time’ comes in handy once in a while.
question of the weekend: What is the difference between “gay marriage” and “civil union”?
With the judicial knockdown of California’s Proposition 8 this week, we’re getting some hilarious responses from those who oppose the right of certain citizens to marry…
question of the day: Is James Bond dead?
*Entertainment Weekly* is suggesting, in its latest issue, that the Bond franchise may be dead…
question of the day: How do you cope with ‘cinematicus interruptus’?
I’m stealing today’s question directly from Peter Martin at Cinematical, because it’s simply too perfect.
question of the day: What is the greatest children’s film of all time?
The U.K.’s *Radio Times* — the British equivalent of the U.S.’s *TV Guide* — polled its readers to determine the best movies for kids ever made…
question of the day: What aspects of widespread pop culture can help save the world?
I was Googling around for some information on the U.K.’s equivalent of the Miranda warning, the caution, for my *Life on Mars* blogging, and I came across a most interesting tidbit from Neal Stephenson’s essay “In the Beginning… Was the Command Line”…
