So I went to the theater to see Dogma, and I sat down in a pretty good seat close to the middle of the place, and I looked forward, and saw a Chasing Amy sticker on the seat in front of me that looked like it'd been there for quite some time.
So three days after Tyler M. Roscoe (Purveyer of the Squelch) sent a message to misc that asked "[True or False] The setting of John Hughes' movies in the suburbs of Chicago is an institution." Don't get it? Go see Dogma. Just do it.
And then, wouldn't it figure that when I was walking back from Dogma, I walked past not ONE, but TWO cars with New Jersey licence plates. And it wasn't even like they were close to each other. One was making a left turn onto Telegraph from Bancroft, and the second one was parked in front of the Durant Food Court.
I saw Dogma in the afternoon, and then in the evening I saw South Park: Bigger, Longer and Uncut. Then, after I got home, I read Ebert's Review of Dogma, and it ends with the line "[And the movie] goes so far as to suggest that God loves them. And is a Canadian." (Alanis Morissette plays God in Dogma, and she's Canadian. I knew this, but didn't remember until I read Ebert's statement.) To Fully appreciate this, you'll have to have seen the South Park Movie.