Someone actually signed off on these.
Every unique idea is seen as weird. Same ideas are the best ideas, no matter how often they fail. It's weird and shitty, and it seems to be the only way the industry works.
You only need to hop on Netflix and watch a few old episodes, perhaps while sipping Crystal Pepsi and sucking on a Push Pop, to see that things are kind of weird.
Here's a reminder of the batshit insanity that could potentially (hopefully?) take place in the next Avengers movie.
Perhaps the most unsung secret to the franchise's success is how surprisingly traditional these films are when it comes to real-world stunts.
Cracked sat down with a man responsible for filming numerous reality shows and, on the condition of anonymity, he put some of the 'real' back in 'reality television.'
I've looked for and found four simple ways to fix famous bad movies from the comfort of your own home.
These old favorites could only return to life as hollow, wailing shells of their former selves, screaming in agony and longing for death.
Once again, Japan is ahead of us in everything: robots, boning, boning robots -- and now TV suitable for the collapse of society.
You may have seen mutated versions of some of these by now, but they weren't what they could have been.
A quick look at the websites we all made back then proves that the Internet fan culture of 20 years ago was just as silly as it is today.
Most of us aren't smart enough to notice when a film is trying to tickle our brain bone, which is how we missed these obscure movie jokes that have been staring us right in the face for years.
Are you an ass? It's probably because of G.I. Joe.
It's official: The X-Files is returning. We want to believe it won't be awful, but ... welllll ...
It's one thing to obsess over making a great film. it's another to obsess over, well, things like these.