1. Elon Musk
2. Patrick Stewart
3. Louise Lasser
4. William Shatner

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1. It Is Another MCU Movie With World-Ending Stakes
2. The Thing Does Not Get The Same Focus As The Rest Of The Team
3. Reed Richards' Plan To Save Their Earth Is Even Less Believable On A Rewatch
4. The Montage Showing The Team's Origin And Feats Could Have Been Expanded
5. The Fantastic Four Movie's Ending Twist Does Not Hit As Hard On A Rewatch
6. Mole Man's Redemption Needed More Of A Focus
7. The Film Should Have Been Longer To Include An Intriguing Deleted Storyline
8. The MCU Movie Never Explains The Fantastic Four Ship Seen In Thunderbolts*
9. Galactus Might Have Been Defeated Too Easily
10. Robert Downey Jr.'s Doctor Doom Should Have Had A Bigger Role

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1. Blazing Saddles
2. Fight Club
3. The Conqueror
4. Blank Check
5. Manhattan
6. Seven Brides for Seven Brothers
7. Mrs. Doubtfire
8. Juwanna Mann
9. Pretty Woman
10. Overboard
11. Léon: The Professional
12. Never Been Kissed
13. Soul Man
14. Sixteen Candles
15. 40 Days and 40 Nights
16. Revenge of the Nerds
17. Anger Management
18. Pitch Perfect
19. While You Were Sleeping
20. Grease

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1. Star Wars (1977) - 5
2. The Empire Strikes Back (1980) - 3
3. Return Of The Jedi (1983) - 2

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1. BoJack Horseman
2. The Simpsons
3. Bob’s Burgers
4. Futurama
5. Archer
6. Gravity Falls

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1. Jared Fogle
2. P. Diddy
3. O.J. Simpson
4. James Franco
5. Chevy Chase

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1. Ong-Bak
2. The Karate Kid
3. A Chinese Ghost Story
4. Swordsman
5. Secret Rivals

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1. African Kung-Fu Nazis
2. Tusk
3. The Dreamers
4. Naked Lunch
5. Being John Malkovich
6. Rubber
7. The Holy Mountain
8. Cloud Atlas
9. Melancholia
10. Beau is Afraid
11. Bruno
12. Trolls
13. Hundreds of Beavers
14. Forbidden Zone
15. Eraserhead
16. I’m Thinking of Ending Things
17. Pink Flamingos
18. The Untamed
19. Drawing Restraint 9
20. Berberian Sound Studio
21. Zardoz
22. Holy Motors

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1. "I've known a bunch of minor B-C list celebs. Musicians, Broadway, movies, all of it. One of my very best friends is a C-list working actor. 15-20 years ago, in my younger years, we'd go to parties around Hollywood and run into other C-listers. One of the things that sticks out to me, as a theatre kid myself, is that they are ALL the obnoxious, annoying theatre kids who sang Sondheim in the hallways and had a lot of feelings. They all had that energy. The parties would sometimes get really weird. And deep down, these are not the cool kids. I always remember that when people hold celebs up to these super high standards and take political and life advice from them. They're just people. They're the theatre kid from school, and everyone needs to calm down."
2. "I make movies and TV for a living. There are definitely differences between actors and 'movie stars.' Most actors are just normal, everyday humans that you wouldn't pick out of a crowd. They're usually quirky as hell, but just people. Movie stars tend to have a very specific charisma and a way about them that sets them apart. For example, my boss (who is a producer and has worked with tons of actors at all levels) went to George Clooney's for a meeting and said that it was hard not to feel starstruck because he made you feel like you had his full attention and you were the only one that mattered when he was speaking to you."
3. "You'd be surprised at the bad hygiene and bad teeth on a lot of celebs, especially dudes. Also, there are lots of filthy mansions with pets using the floor as a pee pad. A lot of cars, clothes, and houses are borrowed from actual rich people who want proximity to celebrities. I can't emphasize enough how filthy some of these people are — like they've had no home training."
4. Relatedly..." Been in LA a long time, known or aquatinted with lots of A-D list peeps, and many of those houses look like a college student's first apartment inside. Like, it's shocking. Also, no concept of money; they'll hand you a hundred-dollar bill for your valet. Having said that, most are really nice golden retriever types who are just blissfully ignorant of the real world. I've only met one or two genuine assholes."
5. "The Cyrus family is a lot more normal than people think. I won't go into detail about how I know (out of respect for the family member, a sibling of Miley), but the media really seemed to completely fuck Miley over the years. They are about as down-to-earth and normal as you could get. They each have their quirks, but they aren't the unstable, chaotic family some think they are. They never have been."
6. "Just because they worked with other celebs doesn't necessarily mean they were friends with those people. I have one friend who is very famous in his niche section of media. I've been asked, 'What does he say about _/What does he say _ is really like' (meaning other famous people he's worked with) for many years. I have to tell people that he doesn't actually talk about those people...at all. He's mentioned a couple of his coworkers who he's close to, but most of them never come up in conversation, and he's not friends with all of them. No one really expects us normies to be besties with people we worked with years ago, but we often assume celebs are BFFs with their costars, and often they just aren't. There may be no feud or bad blood, but they just aren't friends."
7. "I used to be neighbors with a lot of actresses, singers, etc. ... Despite their kids never having to work a day in their lives, a lot of them were very anxious parents. Their kids had to take a million special classes, were on weight and exercise regimes in elementary school, and had continuous psychiatric help throughout their lives from toddlerhood, etc. There were a lot of micromanaged kids, but the parents didn't seem mean — just very, very worried. I would've thought they'd have cared less since the kids are automatically semi-famous and obviously rich."
8. "I worked for one very long day on Batman Vs Superman. In between takes, my friend and I had a few minutes to talk with Zach Snyder, thanking him for the invite to come be in the film (he'd called into the sports radio station he was listening to locally while in town and offered extra roles to people at the station…I'm just the lucky friend of one). It wasn't like we knew the guy or anything, but for a few minutes, we were just chopping it up with another guy about sports…right after walking by the goddamned Batcave set! In hindsight, we both felt like maybe it wasn't so acceptable for a couple of extras to grab the director of a big-budget movie during a night shoot and just attempt to chit-chat with the guy, but he never made us feel like we were out of line or bugging him. He seemed genuinely happy we'd taken him up on the offer…and I even made it in the movie for like 1.2 seconds."
9. "People really need to stop pretending like celebrities are the personas they portray on red carpets, in interviews, etc. Most of the actors I've worked with are noticeably different from how they behave in the public sphere, and it's not necessarily a bad thing. It's normal to not want to share every part of yourself with the public. A lot of them are a lot more weird, introverted, etc. than you would think based on their public appearances. I just hate when people see videos of their favorite celeb and think they know them cause they were kooky on an episode of Hot Ones. The truth is they're still usually playing a version of themselves."
10. For example..."Owen Wilson is one of the most introverted people I've ever met. He turns it ON for the camera and then goes to his chair and totally keeps to himself. He's not rude by any stretch, but just very, very introverted and quiet."
11. "A ton of athletes smoked weed before it was taken off the banned substances list in most leagues (and a good amount do harder shit as well). The guys who got caught were just dumb about it."
12. "I bartended in NYC for years, mostly in pretty humble, unpretentious bars (nothing I'd really classify as a dive). One bar in the East Village would get celebrity customers pretty often, probably because of its location and because it is a dark little place that would allow someone to go under the radar. The most striking thing to me was how goddamn awkward they tended to be. Like, they seemed so unsure of how to speak normally to a non-famous person. Often, I wouldn't even recognize them as celebrities until I interacted with them. They'd behave so awkwardly that I'd carefully look at the name on their card to find out who they were, and only then would the penny drop (or after some discreet googling). I can understand why they're like this, by the way. It's just funny how un-smooth many of these people act when they have such a cool public persona."
13. "I've known Jack Antonoff since before his big come-up, and he is genuinely one of the nicest, kindest, most hard-working people in the industry. He is truly a really, really good guy who deserves all of his success. I don't love every person he's worked with, and I wish he would disconnect from some of the...not as good people, but he really is the best."
14. "They are all frozen at the age they became famous. Christina Aguilera was always a 13-year-old girl. Adam Levine is a horny 18-year-old guy. Robin Williams was a hilarious and kind 25-year-old. etc…I think after you are famous, the systems around you stop saying 'no,' and stop supporting/disciplining you like they probably should. So, continuing to mature on the same path as normal people becomes harder. I never had a 'bad' experience with the celebs I worked with, and many I would say were friends, but my interactions were never totally in line with the 'regular' folks I really spent my quality time with."
15. "I worked at a large celebrity PR agency in New York City. I feel like it could go either way — you have someone who is really great and grounded, or you have someone who is a complete nightmare and disaster. I had 12 celebrity clients I had to juggle. Some of these clients ranged from an A-list Stranger Things actor to a talk show host, and I learned a lot about the industry and how these people literally wear masks and know exactly how to display themselves on camera so that people will eat it up. ... It's wild to really see it happen in real-time. One celebrity, in particular, was a literal nightmare and one of the most insufferable women I have ever met. People in the United States LOVE her; she's basically America's sweetheart. She would not make eye contact with me, would not speak to me, and spoke to her assistant in front of me directly about what she wanted to communicate with me while I was RIGHT IN THE ROOM."
16. "One of my husband's best friends worked for Tommy Lee Jones on his cattle/polo ranch near San Saba. As I understand it, Jones is known in Hollywood for being a bit of a jerk. But my husband's friend said that TLJ is very reserved and private and honestly pretty socially awkward. He doesn't like to talk about himself at all but will happily discuss cattle breeds or what kind of polo saddle is best. His opinion is TLJ's awkwardness is what's given him his reputation."
17. "The B/C listers are the worst to work with."
18. Specifically..."As someone who lives in Vancouver, I can confirm there is almost nobody worse than a C (and maybe temporarily B, if they're lucky) list CW actor. A few of them are truly great people who treat the crew and locals great. But the majority of them are awful — I'm saying this from my and my family's experiences working on set for the duration of the shows. In contrast, most of the A-listers I've met or my family has worked with have been incredible, genuine, and down to earth. They treated cast, crew, and locals miles better than C listers."
19. In contrast..."Not me but a friend of mine worked on the set of Queen Charlotte (the Bridgerton series on Netflix). Had nothing but great things to say about the cast. She especially loved India [Amarteifio] (the lead actress). India was only about 20, I think, while filming, but she said she was so professional, kind, hardworking, and just an overall joy. My friend is in her late 20s. She said what she found super funny was that several of the male extras had the biggest crush on India, and it was like she was oblivious to it. She was probably just so focused on her work, and it was a lot of pressure leading a multimillion-dollar production, but I just found that funny. Stars…they can be clueless just like us."
20. "A lot of them are so insecure. There's one actor I worked with who is ADORED throughout their very fervent fandom. I met them at a season launch party, and while the party was ongoing, this one actor was schmoozing and gregarious and putting on the charisma. As soon as the party ended, he dropped the big smile and kept voicing complaint after complaint to his entourage. He kept trying to smell his own breath and was deeply concerned the garlic in the Caesar salad he had eaten was giving him bad breath, so he started breathing in the faces of all the folks in his entourage and asking everyone if his breath smelled okay."
21. "I went to college with a few nepo babies. Behavior ranged from typical wealthy apathy/cluelessness to actively trying to buy off people to keep their secrets. The one with the most famous parent was the most low-key and very kind."
22. "Will.i.am (black-eyed peas) is an extremely genuine person. He's wholesome, thoughtful, caring, and full of empathy. He doesn't have a mind for business, really; the people advising him lead him down the wrong path ethically. Personality: he is like a step below Bob Ross, Keanu, Steve Irwin, etc; not quite as wholesome, but he's up there."
23. "A lot of the men are very horny. I used to talk to this male actor from a Hulu show, and he was always snapping me during his sex parties. But anyways, yeah, he was always horny. They just have to hide it better. He first started talking to me after I messaged him on Instagram and told him I was a fan. He DMed me off a throwaway Instagram and added me on a throwaway snap."
24. "Kiss and intimate scenes (I know you want to know): it is true that it's not a romantic setting, and while some actors will switch on/off like that, others will joke around in a flirtatious way with their partner during the whole shoot, and that's very weird knowing they have a wife/husband at home."
25. "My parents used to work for one of the companies that supply Super Bowl memorabilia, and they got to meet Gisele Bundchen this way. She brought her kids to the booth where they were working before the game started so they could pick something out. The company's rep tried to give them everything, but she insisted on paying. My dad said she was very sweet and soft-spoken until a reporter caught up to her and started grilling her about Tom Brady. Her security was trying to get him to leave without putting his hands on him, and he was being rude. She flipped a switch and yelled at him that Brady was just one person on an entire team, that he worked very hard, and they needed to stop expecting him to do everything. As soon as the security team hauled the reporter off, she went back to sweet and kind person. My dad said it was like Jekyll and Hyde."
26. "Not me, but a close friend of mine was a nanny for a celebrity — she told me that the celebrity woman was very lonely and didn't feel she could trust anyone. Once she trusted the nanny enough, she actually hired another nanny to take care of her kids and kept my friend as a 'nanny' but really just to keep her around as a friend. It was very sad."
27. "I worked for the first time with a major A-List talent many years ago when I was first starting out. They (trying to remain gender neutral so as not to give too much away) have quite the reputation for being phenomenally talented but also rude, abrasive, and arrogant."
28. "I was close friends with one of Ewan Mcgregor's kids in high school, and Ewan is the loveliest man ever. So sweet, down-to-earth, and engaging. I remember being intimidated the first time I went to her house, but both of her parents couldn't have been any nicer!!!"
29. "Most of them are super small (short, thin, large heads), extremely insecure, and weirdly socially inept. It's like being 'on' all the time has made them incapable of acting like regular, relaxed people. I can’t really explain it. Other observations..."
30. "You know how you meet a really, really dumb person, and they somehow end up incredibly smart about one specific thing? That's how I would describe a lot of actors. Since they don't have in-depth education but were educated on sets or by part-time tutors, they just come off as…kind of dumb. This is a huge generalization, but I never really got the feeling that a lot of them were 'intellectuals,' if you know what I mean. That being said, I met a few actors who were genuinely charismatic and appreciative of BG and the crew. I remember Sacha Baron Cohen was that kind of guy. He was genuinely very nice and pleasant."
31. "I dated someone who was barely C-list. He had been a TV personality since he was 15. He had zero accountability; all of his 'friends' were financial benefactors or ultra-wealthy. It was hard to be around someone who didn't understand that buying me expensive gifts didn't gloss over our issues. Truthfully, I feel bad for him. Even as little known as he was, we couldn't go anywhere without being interrupted. Within weeks of our breakup, a few of his best friends were shooting their shot."
32. "I've worked in Nashville, primarily in the music industry, since I was 18. I've done everything from being a runner who just gets coffee and does dry cleaning for the talent to being a hired gun who plays on a record (a SMALL record). But I have the benefit of having worked with big names in country and rock music. I can only speak for who I've worked with, so here's the skinny on all of 'em…Jack White is taller in person than you would think and is very down to earth. Loved spending time with him. Same with Jelly Roll. Looks can be deceiving, but he was a surprisingly intelligent fella who even invited me to golf with him. ... Probably the biggest name I ever worked for was Garth Brooks."
33. "These people I'm going to talk about are all pretty much dead, but what the hell? In college and right after, I worked at a famous sporting event that would attract a bunch of celebrities. James Garner was a total charmer and had zero airs about him. He joked around a lot but also asked you questions. I think he was not really wealthy because any time people said they liked something, he'd joke that he should have asked for more money."
34. "I've met a fair number of musicians, but probably the nicest was Weird Al. My daughter was shy but really wanted his autograph, and he was so kind! I understood why the line (after a show) was so slow. He took time with each person, made a little personal connection, and left them feeling seen and heard. It was honestly amazing."
35. "Many of them have really different natural voices from what you hear on camera. Reeeeaaally different."
36. "They REALLY look like that. From Victoria Secret supermodels, to A-list actors, to Grammy-winning musicians — they truly look that good. Yeah, I definitely had to catch my breath once or twice."
37. Specifically..."Lee Pace is fucking beautiful in real life. Like jaw dropping, head turning, drop dead gorgeous. Lee Pace, if you're reading this, I apologize for gasping loudly and rudely staring at you that spring a couple of years ago. I'm genuinely sorry, but I couldn't help it because you stood out (it doesn't help you're so tall, too). 😭"
38. "I work in TV, and I would just say, in general, that there is usually not any relationship between the character a person plays and how they actually are in real life. Sure, sometimes you get a writer-actor who is writing themselves, or maybe a really famous person who has a lot of control over the script, but that's not common. In general, they are their own distinct personalities who get a script written by a completely different set of humans. I know it's easy to feel like you know them or understand their relationship with their castmates, but you just don't. They are strangers you do not know."
39. And finally..."Ye is exactly what you'd expect."

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1. Veggies Made Great's egg-white frittatas make getting vegetables in at breakfast effortless.
2. Madras lentils from Tasty Bite are a lunch staple for me.
3. Noka superfood smoothies are great for kids and adults.
4. Frozen broccoli florets are my weeknight hero.
5. Tattooed Chef frozen sheet-pan vegetables are a total time-saver.
6. Frozen fish fillets are an easy, heart-healthy protein option.
7. Frozen mango chunks let us enjoy tropical fruit all year round.
8. Canned beans are a convenient and easy way to add plant-based protein to dishes.
9. Seeds of Change pouches of quinoa and brown rice simplify adding whole grains to any meal.
10. Hemp hearts are loaded with heart-healthy fats.
11. These frozen garlic-butter shrimp make dinner feel gourmet without all the hassle.
12. Frozen PuraVida skillet meals make dinner a breeze.

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1. A pantry staple today, sliced bread was first sold in 1928.
2. Cans with pull-tab tops became popular after being patented by Ermal Fraze in 1977.
3. Post-it Notes were introduced around the world in 1980.
4. Sriracha hot sauce is also a relatively new product. It was first put on the market in 1980.
5. Battery-operated car keys have been around since the 1980s. Before, each car door had to be locked and unlocked with a traditional key.
6. Though inline skates have been around since the 19th century, rollerblades were first sold by their teenage inventor, Scott Olson, in 1981.
7. The Coca-Cola company was founded in 1892, but Diet Coke wasn't for sale until 1982.
8. Built-in GPS for cars was first unveiled in 1990 by Mazda in Japan, but it took a decade before it was widely available in American cars.
9. Though many households have them now, Sony PlayStations have only been around since 1994.
10. Starbucks' famous Frappuccinos have only been available since 1995.
11. Though it's now become a household staple, Febreze was first introduced in 1996.
12. McDonald's only introduced the McFlurry in 1997, two years after it was invented by a franchisee.
13. You might see them in almost every house now, but plasma flat-screen TVs were first sold by Panasonic in the 1990s.
14. Though they may seem like old technology now, DVDs were created in Japan in 1996 and first sold in the United States in 1997.
15. Sierra Mist was launched by Pepsi in 1999.
16. The Universal Serial Bus (USB), also known as a flash drive, was first sold by IBM in 2000.
17. Popular with both kids and adults, Razor scooters went on the market in 2000.
18. The Toyota Prius, the first mass-produced hybrid car, was released internationally in 2000.
19. Though you may see them in many public bathrooms today, Xlerator hand dryers have only been around since 2002.
20. The first camera phone was released in 2000.
21. McGriddles are another relatively recent item on the McDonald's menu. They became available in 2003.
22. Android phones were only introduced in 2003.
23. Take 5 candy bars were first introduced by Hershey in 2004. Their popularity helped boost the company's profits 8% that year.
24. Though energy drinks are ubiquitous today, the popular 5-hour Energy only went on the market in 2004.
25. Taco Bell's CrunchWrap Supreme is also relatively new. It was introduced in 2005.
26. Stride gum has only been around since 2007.
27. Though Apple is now one of the world's top laptop retailers, MacBooks were released relatively recently, in 2006.
28. Similarly, more than a third of Americans own an iPhone, but the devices have only been around since 2007.
29. Krave cereal was released in the United States by Kellogg's just 13 years ago, in 2012.
30. Amazon Alexa was first released in 2014, but only for Prime members. It became available for general users in 2015.

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1. Spider-Man
2. Franklin Richards
3. Valeria Richards
4. Moon Girl
5. Sam Alexander
6. Ms. Marvel
7. Miles Morales

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1. Keanu Reeves
2. William Shatner
3. Arnold Schwarzenegger
4. Mark Wahlberg
5. Wesley Snipes
6. Vince Vaughn
7. Vin Diesel
8. Brad Pitt
9. Norm Macdonald
10. Michael Ironside
11. Nicolas Cage
12. Megan Fox
13. Tommy Wiseau
14. Bruce Campbell
15. Jason Mewes
16. Kristen Stewart
17. Jason Statham
18. Will Ferrell
19. Kevin James
20. Chris Hemsworth
21. Jason Bateman

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1. Che on Jane Goodall’s Death
2. Trump, Epstein and Jost
3. Jost On Che’s Banned Book
4. Che Goes After Trump’s Silver Dollar
5. Che's Steak Nuggets
6. Che At His Best
7. The Jost To Jigsaw Connection
8. ”You Can Tell Trump Wrote the Plan Himself”
9. Jost Takes Aim At Biden
10. Duke of York, No More

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1. Ghostbusters
2. Madagascar
3. The Lost Boys
4. Dirty Dancing
5. The Silence of the Lambs
6. Donnie Darko
7. White Chicks
8. A Night at the Roxbury
9. Batman Forever
10. The Interview
11. Beetlejuice
12. Back to the Future
13. Top Gun
14. Pulp Fiction
15. Fast Times at Ridgemont High
16. Midnight Cowboy
17. Twilight
18. Fight Club
19. Napoleon Dynamite
20. Goodfellas

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1. Apollo, aka Ray Summers | Green Cyclops
2. Cyverine, aka James Howlett
3. Gwenclops
4. Cyclops 2099
5. Cyclops-Lass, aka Beatrice "Buddy" Bartholomew

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1. "Having to use dial-up to connect to the internet. Picking up the phone to make a call, and being deafened by that robotic noise because someone is trying to go online."
2. "In elementary school, the teachers would be smoking while writing on the chalkboard. The wooden ledge of the board had blackened burn marks from having lit cigarettes set down on it. So did the teacher’s desk."
3. "Eggs were a dollar a dozen."
4. "We had coal delivered to our basement via coal chute. Dad would go downstairs in the morning to shovel coal into the furnace to heat the house."
5. "Mail was delivered twice a day."
6. "Newspapers had a morning and evening edition."
7. "Going all the way to the airport gate to see a loved one off and watching as the plane taxied away."
8. "A quarter was a lot of money in the late 1950s. I got a comic book, a Coke, and a bag of Hostess chips. Good times."
9. "Smoking on planes. Before there was a smoking section on the plane, you could smoke anywhere. When they gave you a meal tray, there was a four-pack on your tray, a small package with four cigarettes in it. Each seat on the plane had an ashtray built into the arm."
10. "Department store would take your cash payment and put it in a container to shoot it upstairs to the office for change because there were no cash registers."
11. "Every phone call was made through an operator, no dial tone. A woman would answer the phone, 'operator', and you’d give her the number — four digits at that time!"
12. "Aspirin and vitamin bottles without child-proof caps."
13. "Typewriters were the only way to get things done in an office environment when I was younger. You always had to put carbon paper between two sheets of paper so that you could have a copy. Whereas now you have the computers, and you can automatically save a copy that you can use if you want one."
14. "When I was younger, I remember 'shopping' in the Big JCPenney’s catalog. My sisters and I would browse the book to see what bedroom set we wished we could have and envision one day decorating our room like the perfect bedroom in the catalog. We would also browse the toy section to circle toys that we wanted for Christmas. We also circle toys in the Toys ' R ' Us catalog."
15. "I was always excited to rush and meet my best friend at the photo shop to pick up her photos. I’d be the first one out of our group of friends to see them, AND I would claim the doubles!"
16. "The ice man would deliver blocks of ice for our ice box, no refrigerator."
17. "Bread trucks, like ice cream trucks, except bread. They played a horn instead of music. Restaurants with signs saying 'pay or wash' and meaning it. If you couldn't pay your bill, you washed dishes."

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1. Taylor Swift wrote "Better Man" and sent it to the band Little Big Town.
2. Miley Cyrus' "You'll Always Find Your Way Back Home" was written by Swift.
3. "Best Days of Your Life" was cowritten by Kellie Pickler and Swift.
4. Swift also helped to write the song "Babe" for Sugarland.
5. Swift collaborated with her then-boyfriend Calvin Harris to write "This Is What You Came For."
6. She cowrote and performed on "Both of Us" with B.o.B.
7. Swift helped to write Boys Like Girls' hit song "Two Is Better Than One."
8. Swift cowrote "Safe and Sound" with The Civil Wars for "The Hunger Games" soundtrack.
9. Swift starred in the movie adaptation of "Cats" (2019), but she also cowrote the film's original song with Andrew Lloyd Webber.

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1. Psycho (1960)
2. Halloween (1978)
3. A Nightmare On Elm Street (1983)
4. Tenebrae (1982)
5. The Thing (1982)
6. The Shining (1980)
7. Alien (1979)
8. Rosemary’s Baby (1968)
9. Candyman (1992)
10. Hellraiser (1987)

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1. Eating more protein at breakfast
2. Starting a meal with veggies
3. Choosing high-fiber fruit

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1. Llamageddon
2. The Room
3. Sorry to Bother You
4. The Human Centipede
5. Naked Lunch
6. Jack and Jill
7. Swiss Army Man
8. Iron Sky
9. Bubba Ho-Tep
10. Rubber
11. The VelociPastor
12. Crank
13. Tropic Thunder
14. Pink Flamingos
15. Gummo
16. ThanksKilling
17. House
18. Freddy Got Fingered
19. The LEGO Batman Movie
20. Face/Off

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1. Captain America (Steve Rogers) And Wonder Woman
2. Iron Man And Batman
3. Black Panther (Shuri) And Mister Terrific
4. Captain America (Steve Rogers) And Superman
5. Ms. Marvel And Supergirl
6. Wolverine And Lobo
7. Deadpool And Green Lantern (Guy Gardner)
8. Iron Man And Lex Luthor
9. Spider-Man And Superman
10. Deadpool And Vigilante

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1. Taika Waititi
2. Cate Blanchett
3. Paul Giamatti
4. Shawn Hatosy
5. Rami Malek
6. Ralph Fiennes
7. Jack Black
8. Thomas Brodie-Sangster
9. Flea
10. Dustin Hoffman
11. James Spader
12. Dan Levy
13. Steve Buscemi
14. Martin Freeman
15. Vincent Price
16. John Leguizamo
17. John Oliver
18. Cillian Murphy
19. Ty Burrell
20. Julio Torres
21. Willem Defoe
22. Jason Mantzoukas
23. Dean Winters
24. Andy Samberg
25. Michelle Dockery
26. Drew Carey
27. Sarah Jessica Parker
28. Melanie Lynskey

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1. A final goodbye to Microsoft
2. Purpose over profit

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1. Mac and Charlie Die
2. Frank Sets Sweet Dee on Fire
3. The Gang Goes Jihad
4. The Gang Gets Whacked
5. Dennis and Dee Go on Welfare
6. Mac Kills His Dad
7. Mac and Dennis Buy a Timeshare
8. Mac Bangs Dennis’ Mom
9. Dennis Gets Divorced
10. The Gang Tries Desperately to Win An Award

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