I believe I asked first. ;)

My life has been pretty uneventful so far, nothing really sticks out as particularly "crazy".

Quieter that most, apparently. Even my dad tries to blow my ears off.

"Rock On" by Michael Damien was my birth song. My life song was "Buy U a Drank (Shawty Snappin')" by T-Pain.

I'm depressed now.

I think so, Brain. But where are gonna find find black market organs at this time of night?

Okay, I give up, I have no idea what that's from.

Not a gamer, sorry.

Not really a gamer, but just from outside obervation I guess I'll say Fox McCloud.

It depends. Often it's because I can personally relate to some aspect of the characters or the scenario. Or sometimes it's because the world within the film is so unique I'm just dying to see what crazy thing pops up next.

Star Trek VI: The Undiscovered Country & Star Trek: Deep Space Nine

That's kind've a loaded question isn't it, Joseph McCarthy?

Neverland. In a heartbeat. Though Narnia is a close runner up.

Sorry, I already worship the New Gods. Praise be to Highfather!

Conventional wisdom dictates that your initial thoughts are your most honest. Any details that start bothering you only after you've thought about it for a while are not as significant as details that actually interrupted your ability to enjoy the film. Not that such details should not be considered or included if they come up in the writing process, but ultimately if you enjoyed the film while watching it your review should probably be an overall positive one. Obviously, there will probably be times when you'll look back on a movie after a while and have a completely different viewpoint on it, but generally speaking it's best to go with your first impressions. It's faster and more sincere in the long run. Anything else is just an afterthought.

The Spectre. Don't even need an anime or video character after that, once you've summoned the Right Hand of God, the fight's basically over.

I crashed into a mail truck once. Yeah, my life really is that uneventful.

An anarchist is simply defined as "a person who rebels against any authority, established order, or ruling power". Nothing says that established order can't be popular opinion on a movie.

If I were yogurt, I wouldn't want anything. Because I'd be yogurt.

Pretty much anything written by Joss Whedon. That's why I so often overlook flaws in his writing, because for whatever reason, no other writer has the ability to make me as emotionally invested as his does. Though Stephen Moffat's run on Doctor Who is a close second.