I'm pretty sure this shows up in the "Frontier Psychiatrist" video. Nifty: I didn't know it was a real instrument.

Oddly endearing, although the style makes me think of the old paint-by-number kits.

In what world would Edgar Allan Poe be considered "obscure?"

And P.S. I don't think the photo-op of her holding the wet kitten with a grin on her face is very cute, either.

This is a teaching experience. Yes, it's horrible that a 3-year-old flushed a live kitten down a toilet. However, when I was her age, I attempted to put a puppy on a gas grill. The cover was closed but still hot. My rationale was that the puppies had just been bathed and I thought the grill would help to dry them. My dad caught me in time as I was trying to lift the cover--thank goodness--and then sternly impressed upon me that my well-meaning idea would have hurt the puppy badly. So I learned at a very young age to treat animals as I would want to be treated. And to this day I love animals and well, just didn't turn out to be a serial killer. So if this little girl has some good and conscientious parents, this is their opportunity to make sure she never does anything like this again. Lessons can be taught to children in a firm but loving manner, but it's the children who never learn not to do something because it could hurt someone else--or care that it could hurt someone else--who grow up to be sociopaths.

This reminds me of a scene from a Love and Rockets graphic novel. Specifically, the statues of the Palomar townspeople that Humberto creates and sinks in the river after he is forbidden to draw.

I totally want that inversion chair.

Wow. I have to say I'm not crazy about this iconic WWII image being used in this way.

AAAHH! I have a healthy dose of skepticism, but those things have *always* freaked me out ever since I read about them in a book of unsolved mysteries years ago as a kid.

The special features on the DVD of "The Mist" includes a feature on Drew Struzan, who painted the picture (that references Stephen King's "Dark Tower" series) used as a prop painting created by Thomas Jane's character. Very talented artist.

Okay, that WAS neat!

I'm not normally a germophobe, but...YUK.

I wonder how often he borrows items from friends...

That's a somewhat hostile-looking funnel cake.

Kryptonian, somewhere I've read that monster food items like this usually ARE donated to charity.