u/Winter-Pressure-5394

Kim Novak in Vertigo (age 93)

Eva Marie Saint in North by Northwest (age 102)

Vera Miles in Psycho (age 95)

Tippi Hedren in The Birds (age 96)

Re-watching the episode Cold War, there's no way absolutely nobody died in the Blizzard. The temperature by the end is said to go down -94°C (-94°F) so anybody old or weak to cold weather that got caught in that blizzard definitely died. And it's established that The Return to the past can't bring back people who died, so I guess a bunch of people died of heart failure or something. Any other episodes where a bunch of people died off screen probably?

When XANA Yumi throws Jeremy down the hatch, The Return of the past happens as soon as Aelita deactivates the tower even though nobody is at the computer to activate one. Later episodes establish that you need to enter a command for a Return of the past to go through, so I always wondered why it happened automatically here. What do you think?

In the Adam Sandler ranking, Schaff says this when describing the plot of The Meyerowitz Stories "Oh wait I'm sorry I have to make this discussion understandable for r/schaffrillas, the artist is played by Master Shifu and Sandler is upset that he never received as much attention growing as his halfbroher Alex The Lion".

So here's the challenge, Explain the plot of your favorite movie so the average Schaffrillas fan (I.e. people who only watch mainstream animated movies) can follow.

I can't imagine the clone did any work. Unless Jeremy took pity on him and did all his work for him, I'm surprised William didn't get expelled on his possible poor academic performance alone.

Let's say during "Final Round" William actually takes the fight seriously and avoids the Scyphozoa. What changes in season 4 now that William is an official Lyoko warrior throughout it?

Directors that had one it movie - then never made anything as special again.

Richard Kelly - Donnie Darko

James McTeigue - V for Vendetta

I've seen people talk about "Actor fatigue" where audiences get sick of seeing the same faces in movies over and over and I don't see a lot of people talking about that with Robert Pattinson. I thought about this with "Primetime" getting announced, He's already done 2 movies this year and has 3 more coming up but whenever I see him attached to something I get excited that he's in it, even though I probably should be sick of him at this point. (It probably helps that he's a good actor and picks actually interesting projects to be in) Who is this for you? Actors that, no matter how many movies they're in, you don't think you'll want to stop seeing them?

Alex = Red guy

Adum = Duck

Jake = Yellow guy

David Fincher, despite being labelled as an Auteur by some, has never actually written any of his movies.

Steven Spielberg has directed 34 movies, but has only written 3 of them.

There might be some overlap with JIm Carrey, but I think that's fine.

With Obsession being the biggest horror movie right now, I've seen people saying it's basically a feature length Regular show episode. That got me thinking, what episodes would make great horror movies if they were played more straight? Bonus points if you bring up a non terror tales episode.

I had a friend who claimed to have watched the Spongebob movie every day for half a year on VHS. (it had a VHS release, surprisingly) He knew every moment, had it memorized. You could play a scene and pause it and he'd give you the next 10 lines. Did you have a movie you watched a million times when you were younger? If so, what was it? What made you drawn to it to re-watch it over and over again?

One thing I know, the show must go on by Queen has got to be the song played over the credits. (Although Pink Floyd for the irony of it could also work)