QUOTE(radixius @ Jul 15 2012, 08:42)

I expect derisive commentary on James Franco and his abject terribility.
I still remember, to this day, watching my grandfather put down an injured horse on the fields of his barn in North Dakota. The horse had stumbled over a small hole, breaking its leg in the process, and the wagon it had been pulling had fallen over it, crushing its ribs. The creature wheezed with every breath it took, clinging onto life with a desperation that moved my young heart. I begged my grandfather to let it live, to nurse it to health, to make it better, just like in those movies.
Grandfather knelt, and with a hand on my shoulder, explained gently that all living things had to meet their end someday, and that to allow the horse to live would only bring about more pain for the horse itself. The humane thing, he said, before he brought the hammer down onto the beast's head, splattering the both of us with brain matter, crushed bone and blood, was to let it go. It was a harsh lesson, one that shook my younger self to the core, and it would be a while before I was able to understand what it was that grandfather had been trying to teach me.
As I avert my eyes from the eldritch box office bomb that is Your Highness, I believe it is time for me to make a trip to the family grave to thank him for the advice he gave me.
James Franco continues his rampant rape of big theater in his role of Fabious, driving the barbed dildo of terribleness up the arse of cinema with his rage-inducing acting, the viewing of which is comparable to having one's eyes ripped out of their sockets and then having penises thrust into them repeatedly. Fighting off the urge to bring and end to my own life while watching was a chore, and I had to throw away my bag of popcorn before I attempted to slit my own wrists with the buttery edges.
Watching James Franco act is much like watching a disfigured and malformed toddler attempt to crawl across the floor; a part of you wants to turn away in abject disgust, whereas another part of you wants to scream, to weep, to dash its head onto the pavement by throwing it from your second story window. Your stomach turns, your body convulses wildly and you lose faith in a just and loving God, for only a cruel and insane monster could even think about bringing forth such a thing to this world.
I remember the look on my grandfather's face when the dead corpse of the horse kicked him with a postmortem twitch of its legs, and his screams of anguish as he fell into the wood chipper behind him.
And as I straggle limply towards the exit of the cinema, I can only whisper to myself, "It should have been you, James Franco. It should have been you."