Umm... ackshually, the movie was loosely based on one of Asimov's stories where a 0th law was added: "A robot may not injure humanity, or, by inaction, allow humanity to come to harm." It was the addition of this law that allowed the robots to harm an individual for the good of all. The original story did not have Wil Smith around to save them.

All in the Family - Sock and a Sock, Shoe and a Shoe https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=prRtcQz8Uqk

Ha, using an exclamation point after a number is actually a factorial, so instead of paying 1 you actually paid... wait... umm... Nevermind.

That is way older that 2004. I first read that in the early 90s.

They're talking about... spacetime.

Miami Vice https://youtu.be/dEjXPY9jOx8

I might edit this later with more.

One of my friends has come up with rules for food and cooking, inspired directly by Delicious in Dungeon. It works really well. Food is directly linked to hit dice. You need to eat to maintain your HD, and you spend HD when healing wounds (even magically) and to exert yourself for bonus actions and such. Hunting, gathering, and cooking are all skill checks that determine how good the food is and how nourishing it is. We played a few test sessions killing monsters and harvesting food from them. Soon we will be playing a large campaign using these rules, and we're all looking forward to it.

This my wizard's new spell book.

The Silmarillion. I've tried three times with the dead tree version and twice with an audio version. Can not get more than halfway.

I enjoyed this. Is it the start of something larger?

This kind of thinking is wasteful. Every d20 has a finite lifespan. It was created, and it will, at some time in the future be destroyed, as all things are. That means it has a finite number of rolls in its lifetime, with an equal distribution of all possible outcomes. When you "practice roll" and get a nat 20, you have wasted one of the limited number of nat 20s that die has in it. Think of the 20s. Don't practice roll.