Thorgi Duke of Frisbee

Magnum PI.

TheCheese33.

Yes, Let Me In is a perfectly reasonable remake. It gets a lot of unwarranted hate for coming out so soon after the original, but the changes they make work for the film. For example, in a world of cell phones and instant communication, it makes sense to take all that away by sending the movie to the 80s.

Really? Because GameTrailers is paying Mega64 to put time-exclusive videos on their site...

I love that movie. If you have the DVD, you should check out the behind-the-scenes stuff. It's very extensive, and the making of the film is almost as fascinating as the film itself. You wouldn't believe the amount of trickery they had to use to get around Stanford's unwillingness to cooperate with the filmmakers.

You can get one for joining a specific Steam group.

That's weird. My friends and I collectively agreed that Source Code is much better than Inception.

Great, great game. And yes, Trip is an excellent character.

Bought Resident Evil 5 on 360. Heard it was pretty rad.

On a Kotaku article about Dr. Pepper appearing in Japanese animation, I posted that I didn't understand why they would put product placement like that in a cartoon instead of a fake brand. Suddenly, this guy jumped down my throat for using the word "cartoon" instead of "anime" when describing Japanese animation. Do people take offense when you call an animated show a cartoon? I consider Archer to be a cartoon, and that's as far away from children's entertainment as you can get.

Speaking of South Korean revenge thrillers, I really want to see I Saw the Devil. People I've talked to who saw it in theaters at select AMCs said they loved it, and that it is absolutely brutal. Unfortunately, Netflix doesn't get DVD/Blu-Ray copies until May 5th.

I've been using my iPad extensively for just about everything (note-taking, browsing the web, occasionally typing papers, etc.) and I have never been in danger of losing power on the device. I no longer move my laptop from its charging station; Comparing the 5 hour (two hour if you do anything other than type) battery on my laptop to the 10 hour battery on the iPad (using wi-fi, watching videos, playing games, etc.), it's not really that big of a choice. When it comes to actually reading on the device, it's not really that much different from e-ink (at least for me; I've heard differing opinions on the matter). I like reading with a black background and white text, and having color pictures (for the autobiography I'm currently reading)rendered properly is nice. I also appreciate the extra screen estate, and having multiple options for digital bookstores feels liberating. Overall, I do almost all of my reading on an iPad now. It's not only books, either; there are several beautiful RSS readers available, and I've been reading The Daily, this gorgeous interactive magazine made exclusively for the tablet. There are also several great free options from certain news sources like USA Today and (partly-free) The New York Times. To sum it up, it's an experience that you never knew you needed until you had one in your possession.

Still polishing off Decision Points. The former president certainly has strong opinions, and while I'm not a big fan of certain stances he takes, it was fascinating to hear him tell his side of the story. People often just shut themselves away from dissenting opinions, and that just leads to situations like our current political divide today. Of course, it will be much easier to listen to the other side, now that the extremist sides are being toned down and the political spectrum is balancing out again.