I am currently looking at Amazon's mp3 store. 89 cents per song with no tax. Cool, it even tells you which songs Axl is on. Axl is on the sample for "Back In The Saddle" so there's a free preview if anyone wants to hear it! You can hear him on "Love is a Bitchslap" sample too. I think I'm gonna download these 3 tracks. Actually, I might buy the whole album just to show support for Bach. He has been one of our only sources over the last year of ANYTHING about Chinese D and Axl. $8.99 for no DRM mp3's at 200+kbps quality. It's a good deal, especially with no tax while iTunes charges tax. 

http://www.amazon.com/Angel-Down/dp/B00 … 007&sr=8-1

Any particular reason you don't go to the cinema? For most stuff, it doesn't really matter. But I could not imagine first watching something like Batman Begins, Pirates of the Caribbean, 300, etc. on a TV. Some things are just meant to be seen on a huge screen. Into The Wild is a drama, although the book itself describes nature quite a bit so there's a possibility that there are some incredible visuals in the film.

I went with Davis. He didn't play long enough in my opinion, nor at a high enough level for a long enough time. He had a few great years though.

As for Faulk, I followed him when he was on the Colts and even back then he was a badass. I'd compare him more to Reggie Bush or Barry Sanders than Thurman Thomas, James. Faulk had some insane moves in his prime, plus he was a good receiver like Bush. Most of the people on this list, aside from Faulk and Sanders, are pretty straightforward runners. I personally think Sanders is the best ever with Jim Brown a very close second.

Nah, that would be Spider-Man 1 and 2. By overrated, I refer to the general consensus from critics. SM1 has a Rotten Tomatoes score of 90% and SM2 has a score of 93%. They are good movies, but their IMDB ratings are more indicative of their quality (7.4 and 7.8) than the critical consensus at the time they came out. A RT score of 90% or better should be reserved for true classics, not something that feels great the FIRST time you watch it but has zero repeat value.

I'll take a guess that at his peak, Axl probably had around $100 million. But now it's probably more like $20-30 million.