The only excuse for voting the first one is that you've never played the others. It's inferior in like every way!

Quality > quantity, and I have neither ;_;

Any more sellers out there? I've got one opening.

eeeey my topic is gone too <_<

I haven't been interested in the game for over a year <_<

I was a bit harsh before... it wasn't the only funny part, per se, but it was really the only part I laughed at. The movie was sort of hampered by awkward narration and poor timing. I probably would have laughed more at a polished script and rehearsed acting.

What Joker said

You=God

You heard it here first, folks!

Also, Pumaman is another essential mst3k. Also, Riding with Death and Hobgoblins. Ehh, they're all worth watching.

Couldn't you just watch them on youtube? That's where I used to, unless they took them down or something ):

edit: nevermind, that site just links to youtube links. It's pretty incomplete though, you're better off just looking http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_Myste...r_3000_episodes here and searching for them on youtube.

A Tribe Called Quest - The Low End Theory 1991 (essential hip-hop)
Bonnie 'Prince' Billy - I See a Darkness 1999 (folk... indie? I guess. This is one of those albums I mentioned that I wouldn't expect you to love on your first album. It finally just clicked for me)
The Clash - London Calling 1979 (punk I guess, but the influences on this album are virtually endless)
Depeche Mode - Violator 1990 (alternative with electronic influence? Essential album)
Flipper - Generic 1982 (n/a >_> Seriously, wtf genre are they Joker? Like noise-alternative-post-punk or something?)
Gang of Four - Entertainment 1979 (seriously essential post-punk)
Guided By Voices - Bee Thousand 1994 (rock. Spectacular songwriting, awesome melodies, and vast quantities of talent on this album)
Leonard Cohen - Songs of Leonard Cohen 1966 (folk. Cohen possesses incredible lyrical and songwriting skill, this album is top 5 all time)
Minutemen - Double Nickels on the Dime 1984 (another personal favorite, punk, with tons of influences. 43 very diverse and short songs)
Nas - Illmatic 1994 (essential hip-hop again)
Nick Drake - Pink Moon 1972(folk, could probably be a Best Of... album, since it's got so many great songs)
Patti Smith - Horses 1975 (influential to rock in the same strata as The Stooges. After hearing this album, it's hard to not hear its influence everywhere)
Public Image Ltd. - Second Edition 1980 (aka Metal Box) (post-punk, I'm not even close to uncovering all the brilliance of this album)
Slint - Spiderland 1991 (I <3<3 this album. Another that you won't fully "grasp" on your first listen, I see something new in this album every time I listen)
Talking Heads - Remain in Light 1980 (I suppose I'll say new wave. With African influence, along with a host of other styles. This album should be required a listen by law, although I understand not everyone will love it)
Television - Marquee Moon 1977 (Another one of the big influence albums. Just about perfect)
The Velvet Underground - The Velvet Underground 1969 (I've used the word "influence" a lot, but TVU truly define it in a way comparable to The Beatles. Their first album (banana) might have influenced more since it came first, but this one is definitely my favorite)
The Velvet Underground - White Light/White Heat 1968 (see above. This album is more experimental though)

Whew, that was a doozie @_@