WALL-E is the story of a robot in the year 2700 who spends every day doing what he was made for, like a good little robot, until one day, when he discovers what he was meant for. WALL•E's adventures take him across the galaxy in a hilarious and adorable love story between two robots.

Tropic Thunder

If you read this site, you've most likely seen the summer's funniest movie. The Tom Cruise part alone was worth the price of admission. Jack Black as a manic heroin addict? Absolutely brilliant. And Robert Downey Jr. once again proves why he's often called the finest actor of his generation. And for once, we have a Ben Stiller production that's not the Ben Stiller Show, which helps the film greatly.

Foo Fighters: Live at Wembley Stadium

The Who at Kilburn: 1977

Who biographer Dave Marsh wrote this about the show: “The Kilburn show was a disaster. Moon hadn’t practised ‘in three years’ (in John’s words), and he was a nervous wreck, distraught at having to face a public appearance in such gruesome physical condition. For the first time, there was no way to conceal his weaknesses: They showed in his potbelly and in his playing. The rest of the band was almost as nervous- it had been fourteen months since Toronto. ‘That was the first time I can remember being drunk before a show,’ said Entwistle. Between their ragged playing and the necessity of stopping and starting while camera angles and lenses were changed, the show was such a negative experience that no one could have blamed them if none of the Who ever took a stage again.” (Dave Marsh, Before I Get Old: The Story of The Who, p.494).

If this was the Who at their worst, I’ll never roll my eyes again when I hear the old-timers lament over “the real spirit” and “how things used to be” in rock n’ roll. Because this rusty, nervous and frustrated band kicks the shit out of 95% of the live acts I’ve seen in my entire life.