I have seen Spring Breakers and welcome our dumb-but-pretty neon overlords.

*looks at headline*

There’s actually an anime based on the Chevalier D’Eon. It gives a more supernatural explanation for both the Chevalier’s motives and gender fluidity. It’s a beautifully animated show.

Popcorn at Japanese theme parks is serious business.

Reminds me of those old Plastik tshirts and skate decks in the 90s that were very obviously traced.

Fun fact: a lot of energy drinks sold in Japan contain nicotine.

I pictured it all in anime form.

Clearly, they were a family of ninja turtles.

If Taco Bell can catch on in Mexico (and it did), this might too.

Reminds me of “A Japanese Tradition”.

I found these at Walmart the other day. Not only are they cardboard, the cardboard is cheetah print!

I’ve got one he could sing me:

And her pants had a big ole rip too.

It's not an uncommon affectation among elementary school principals.

Not really. They only allow one person per capsule. The few that allow women have the sexes separated by floor.

Agreed on the advance booking. Japanese travel culture is not usually condusive to a seat-of-your-pants, where-the-wind-takes-you style. Everyone always books in advance and has an itinerary. If you don't do the same you may end up without a place to stay.

I once stayed in a capsule hotel that offered 4 capsules inside a private room (ladies only, though). That place has long-since closed down.

Hostels in Japan tend to be very nice and offer very affordable rooms in addition to dorm beds. They are cheaper than hotels and cost about the same as a capsule. If you get a private room, the only difference between them and a low-end hotel is you might have to make your own bed. They have lounges, cafe/bars,…

As someone who thinks that Chipotle burritos are too overstuffed and wet to be practical, I’m ok with this bowl-and-2-tortilla method. I shall have to try this the next time circumstance requires me to spend double the price of an adequately tortilla-ed burrito from the corner taco shop.

Well, the Daily Planet of the Silver Age was practically a braggard’s paper, as Jimmy Olsen and Lois Lane constantly wrote stories ABOUT THEMSELVES.