Tenacious D really nailed this. Oh, wait.

If there is another Witcher game, I will need this song to be in it. I would even take it in Cyberpunk 2077. It’s almost a guilty pleasure song for me because I want to listen to it on repeat. 

I know this is sarcasm but for those that don't know Dandelion's name in the books is Jaskier which is polish for "Dandelion"

Yeah. As a fan of the games, this show was an absolute treat. Getting to see some of the stuff that’s not in the games but that are often referenced is just great. The only thing I want more of are like full on monster hunt episodes with Geralt using his immense knowledge to solve some mystery, maybe with some twists…

This effort feels like a half measure, like they almost did the right things, but then decided not to. Maybe not half-ass, like 3/4-ass. A little like the phrase:

I always wished they would build the Tahoe to take on the Land Cruiser, but all their built to take on is boat ramps and children. 

That movie sucked, what Equilibrium (2002) instead:

My favorite theory is that Wilfred is Willy Wonka gone mad with power. At some point he decided that using his technology and prowess was wasted on controlling Oompa Loompas and making chocolate and decided to force all of humanity into his creation.

Are you guys still drunk from your silly American Thanksgiving? 

Counterpoint: I watched this turd a while back expecting it to at least be interesting . Even if you could make yourself suspend all disbelief and just think of it as a dystopian anti capitalist fantasy, it was beyond dumb.

Dear Japan:

You can’t dangle this forbidden fruit in front of us for 25 years and expect us to not want it once it’s no longer forbidden.

This is probably it. If you are a stranger to the Big Rotten, then the subway is basically Cthulhu forcing you to sit a math exam. You will never figure it out on your own, and it will swallow you whole if you try. For people from outside America, who might only be in New York once or twice in their whole lives, and…

The roads that existed in the 1940's in the New York area are pretty much the same ones we have today. It was possible to drive from LaGuardia into Manhattan back then simply because there were so many fewer people and cars.

A Jeep station wagon painted as a woodie drives by at the very beginning, and appears again on the bridge (I imagine it was part of the film crew?). Another woodie, a Ford wagon, is in the parking lot. 

This is probably the nicest 22 year old Aerostar I’ve seen.   The problem is that price will buy you a much better 10 years newer Odyssey or Sienna.  The Sienna can be had with AWD if you need that.   This doesn’t seem all the appealing to me at this price.  At $2K I’d probably NP it, not at twice that. 

If you have a need for a minivan, why not? Especially if one lives in a snowy, hilly area where the AWD would be useful. Given the maintenance items completed, one could do a LOT worse for the money.

Some frustrated owners took to forums to complain about the practice, calling it “Supercharger abuse.” I struggle to see how using these chargers is any different from using a gas station to fill up a traditional taxi, but maybe I’m missing something.

I don’t know where to begin. Parts availability, range degradation in extreme cold...let’s start there. Why would any livery company overlook these two crucial components?

I’m detecting a slight hint of hostility in this article.