It’s also so much of a nothing story — “MJF says people who get famous on social media for seemingly no reason wouldn’t have been famous in the 80s because there was no social media”... Well, he not wrong.
ArgieBargie
argiebargie
This is getting heavy.
Why are you trying to get the internet to go after Michael J Fox? Does that seem like the right target to you?
“And I loved you.”
Like, past tense? This made you no longer love this guy?
Because he’s clearly ragging on social media stars, not Timothy Chalamet, and it feels like his tongue is pretty firmly in cheek either way.
I don’t think he’s talking about Timothee Chalamet. I think he means more YouTubers and TikTokers and other such “influencers” who are “famous” because they do a dance or model a piece of clothing.
Enemy Mine!
A fantastic career, and to think I know him mainly from the Iron Eagle movies and Jaws 3-D.
Sounds like we all did, until this.
Good job, AV Club.
Ah, Mark Wahlberg. Poster boy for our amnesiac, peri-Trump pop culture.
Theyre just really thin pancakes!
Sort of like anyone I know who was declared themselves as ‘hating drama’ have been the most insufferably dramatic people I’ve ever known.
In the immortal words of Norm MacDonald:
I am simultaneously someone who thinks most people are assholes, and people who feel the need to have no asshole policies have a high likelihood of being assholes.
Why couldn’t she just tell him she liked crepes?
Even at the time I never understood what everyone hated about her. It was all nothing but juvenile meanness and never made sense. She’s never had any scandal or anything that would indicate she was a bad person; she didn’t deserve that.
There are so so many things wrong with a drunk teenager rolling a Porsche.
We might not want to admit it but Radiohead is “classic rock” now. OK Computer is older now than Dark Side of the Moon was when OK Computer came out.
Are people seriously still clutching their pearls over a movie having reshoots? Reshoots don’t say anything about an individual movie these days, although they definitely say something about the big-budget Hollywood machine.
If you’re one of the freaks who gave the $50,000 “what if Winnie the Pooh stabbed people” slasher a whopping $5 million at the box office, you legally owe the rest of us an apology.