I hate Eddie Redmayne. I love Eddie Redmayne’s performance in Jupiter Ass-Ending.

I disagree heartily. I thought Redmayne was delightful in the nonsensical bombast of Jupiter Ascending and utterly unbearable in everything else I’ve seen him in. Especially Fantastic Beasts, ugh.

It’s like the Wachowskis set out to make something like Lynch’s Dune, and by that I mean a mess of a movie that was a beautiful mess. 

As I’m one of five people in the entire world who loved that movie, I thought his performance suited the character. 

They had no choice, in his British accent he kept calling everyone “Whoms.”

There’s also levels and nuance to the amount of fear.

“It never hits the anti-humor heights of the TV show, which had one episode that was entirely dedicated to learning about how renting property works”

Yeah, to me the best ones just have fun with it, tell you some good fun stories, and have fun with the whole deal. I caught my brother watching the ones for Star Wars at points, and it was just too technical. I listened to the one for The Matrix, and way too technical. (Also, despite having Carrie Anne Moss(?…

However, collaboration is not inherently (or even ideally) corporate, and romanticizing the lone artist/writer should not be at the expense of the many non-corporate collaborators and their personal works.

Rat Race had one of my favorite DVD extras. Instead of commentary track, apparently they couldn’t think of anything interesting or funny to say, so instead they spent time phoning up the cast out of the blue to talk about the movie. Especially when they catch Jon Lovitz driving home, and he’s trying to get off the…

“Wait — you have a Herkimer battle jitney? That’s the finest non-lethal military vehicle ever made!”

Mystery Men remains my favorite super hero movie, even after all these years. Maybe it’s just nostalgia, but there are certain lines and scenes in it that I absolutely adore.

“Lorraine, god gave me a gift... I shovel well, I shovel very well.”

“Honey, you shovel better than any man I’ve ever known. You’re a good…

I’m not a boomer, but I really dislike any generation painting any other generation with one, broad, brushstroke. Millennials aren’t horrible, lazy people. Boomers are not old, misguided, Fox news robots. There are horrible and great people in every generation. Example: boomers fought for the end of segregation. The…

The Strauss Howe theory breaks the generations down in an interesting manner, their theory is that whatever name you give them, it’s just the same 4 archetypes repeating in order. I wouldn’t worry about all the bullshit about lazy and entitled, boomers don’t complain about that because you’re specifically a…

The idea of a generation is inherently false. It’s only used to duscuss living generations so we can assess their worth. (And often to criticize them.) It’s completely abandoned once generations age out and we start discussing them in even more generic terms like era, age, or empire defined.

Don’t worry. If you’re in your thirties and act like it, no one is really thinking of you when they complain about damn millennials anyway. It’s become a lazy catch-all term for anyone who’s young/immature.

Well, sure. I guess I’m just nitpicking, really.

Amen. This whole generation labelling is BS. Everyone has their own experiences. I was born in later‘78, never experienced the 70s. I will be 40 later this year. I was an 80s and 90s kid/teenager. Graduated high school in ‘97. Had internet in my home in the mid-90s. Came of age during Iraq War-9/11 time-2004 election.…

you should look up my mad fat diary, its set in the 90s (though Britan not the US) and is really great.

I feel like anything set in the 90s is either going to be GRUNGE AND FLANNEL, which has been covered to death, or basically the 90s outside of 92-95, which no one really wants to relive (or is not recognizably 90s enough). Granted, the latter requires quality writing to pull off, so being set in the 90s has to be…