Uh, yea, but remember that these are New York City subway posters (read: foreign locales are irrelevant). Thus, the translations are either for English-as-a-Second-Language citizens (and people with visas) or international visitors. Perhaps it strikes me as odd because I remember when the Olympics used French as the…

Wow, should the cabin ever depressurize, this poor lady is going to have her bosom explode...

Couldn't have said it better!

As a francophone American, I agree that it isn't even close to other languages (like Spanish) in terms of popularity in the United States. However, it's still useful internationally due to it's explicit nature.

Yup; Serial Experiments Lain is really good show. Definitely recommended for any fan of anime (or otherwise, apparently)!

You all forgot to include the Homeworld Remastered Collector's Edition! :P

Agreed; not only is it less confrontational but it also might garner some sympathy from the seller. (Note: I said "might" not "will"! :P)

Glad I could help! :)

Huh, French (the former international language) is notably absent from the translations. What's up with that?

I think that is Instagram's "Martian" filter.

This sterling example with a mere 72,000 miles can be yours for just $38,000. The seller says it also comes with a bunch of Lotus Carlton memorabilia, so it's destined to be a great collector car. And possibly an accessory in whatever upcoming felonies you might have planned.

Personally, the buyer should always have "the power" (of Grayskull) by being able to end negotiation at any moment (i.e. "walk away"). Allowing the seller to have the power necessitates that the buyer (perhaps unwittingly) forfeit such power.

Damn~ That wide-body stance looks incredible!

The phrasing does seem needlessly condescending and confrontational.

Negotiation Rule #1: Always be ready to walk away.

Hah! Classic.

Generally, baby-boomers aren't old enough to be crapping themselves and being fed pudding for dinner... They're almost there, but not quite yet.

I just try to imagine what they were like at a younger age (especially close to my own age). It helps reinforce that the elderly weren't always elderly (read: they were young wipper-snappers at some point) and makes their disposition totally sympathetic... because we will all (hopefully) be like them some day!

Getting a strong Summer Wars vibe from the trailer, which isn't necessarily a bad thing.

There's a reason this car doesn't have a manual option: It wouldn't be nearly as good a car. PDK is perfectly suited to the character of the 911 Turbo. Giving this car a manual transmission would be like playing Gran Turismo 6 with a broom. It just doesn't make sense. The Turbo is about the free flowing, unabashed…