"I see your Unknown Worlds and raise you an Unusual Tales:"

""Old people don't get fashion." --younger people, since forever"

"Well, Daenerys continues to look more villainous this episode; displaying jealousy, mistrust or paranoia with pretty much every person she interacts with.  I think there's a good chance that she's betraying Jon and/ or the Starks…"

"Remember when Marvel added a cartoon bunny character to their Star Wars universe? Can you imagine if the actual films had done anything like that? *cough* Anyway, this is the closest I could find to a green-skinned seasonal cover: Happy Easter!"

"Baron John Dalberg-Acton would like a word with Dany...."

"I don't know if you're aware of this, Cap, but there's a long-running theory among book fans that Dany will ultimately prove to be the "Big Bad" of the series.  With each passing novel she's become more and more…"

"I really enjoyed Shazam! DC has encountered a few difficulties with (1) handling Fawcett's characters and (2) movies. They get both right this time.I'm stealing from my own review, elsewhere, but this adaptation has the heart of its source…"

"Ah, green-skinned monster-people! Many of you will recall the J. Evil Scientists, who were inspired by the Addams Family cartoons, but made their debut before those cartoons became the Addams Family TV show: The Addamses and the Munsters, of…"

"With certain aspects of recent politics and culture, it will be difficult to distinguish between these two."

"Back in '67, Mandrake and Lothar met green-skinned aliens he couldn't trust, apparently. (Alternative explanations: someone got carried away with the hypnotic gesturing, or was hanging with Ken Kesey):"

"I should mention that I'd hear the Beatles' "White Album" by then, though I don't think I processed that they were mentioning this character in "The Continuing Story of Bungalow Bill.""

"Hey, they raised over 700 million over night towards the restoration of Notre Dame!"

"Right. The Question. I mean, Captain "Shazam" Marvel. I'm pretty sure I encountered the Mad's "Captain Marbles," first, without knowing he was a parody. Then I got my hands on Jules Feiffer's The Great Comic Book…"

"Probably where I saw them. In the 70s (and possibly earlier), Mad's "Super Specials" sometimes came with a mini-comic inserted that reprinted stuff from the 1950s comic-book version of Mad. I can state for a fact that one of these…"