Most guys don't want to come right out and admit it, but there's a (mostly) universal truth about people who've got some dingle-dangle going on between their legs: they're horny, often. Very often, in fact. Of course, everyone has weaknesses. For some it's chocolate, or maybe just food in general. For others it's booze, or internet gambling, or even WoW. But man's ultimate kryptonite, the one thing we all share in common, is the desire for unclothed encounters with the object of our desires.

Unfortunately, not every guy is skilled in the game of romance. Plenty of guys are just bumbling idiots who, though they're interested in sex, also happen to be overly interested in things like beer, the New York Jets, and hair metal. Even more guys are perfectly intelligent, worthy suitors, but are too oblivious to read cues from women or realize when they're cockblocking themselves. And that, my friends, is a huge problem. More Here...

Our culture is steeped in depictions of people surviving disasters, disease outbreaks, fictional invasions of zombies and aliens, and all other manner of world-ending or altering events. We watch people hole themselves up in Wal-Marts, shopping malls, abandoned prisons and even the bitter cold of the wilderness, and in the movies, the televisions shows, the comics and books, some of them even manage to survive against the longest odds.

But in reality, if we were faced with a sudden scenario that forced us to flee our homes, neighborhoods, or maybe even our own countries, and were forced to live off the land to survive, what would we, as a society, do? How would we cope? Assuming, of course, that we can still call ourselves a society at that point. More Here...

For a long time, I was really worried about the fate of science fiction. It seemed like everywhere I looked, hardly anyone was interested in the tales of grim futures, space travel and superheroes. Sure, there were a few movies that made people stir, like the Matrix, the somewhat sub-par Star Wars prequels and the Lord of the Rings trilogy, but outside of major releases like those, good sci-fi wasn't easy to find. For the most part, it seemed like whatever was out there was only being eaten up by imagination junkies such as myself. 

Television has often been one of the worst places to find quality sci-fi. Promising shows like Space: Above and Beyond and Firefly were canceled far before their time, and for quite a while, TV sci-fi was relegated to the various Star Trek series, all of which varied widely from week to week in quality, Babylon 5, and the X-Files (which isn't exactly the high-concept sci-fi I'm getting at here). And if you count the Sci-Fi channel's (now SyFy) movie-of-the-week in that tally, then our futuristic fantasy entertainment was left up to a handful of D-list actors, a few washed up Baldwins, and Patrick Stewart. More Here...