Maus is good but would be horrible on the big screen (and even an HBO screen). some things really are best left to our imagination.
Maus is good but would be horrible on the big screen (and even an HBO screen). some things really are best left to our imagination.
the only treasured childhood memories i have involve GWAR and a few KISS shows….best be moving on and figure out how i can not enjoy them.
and to think i'm usually good for at least a minute…
I saw the Transformers movie in the theatre when it came out…one of the few things my dad picked up on when I was growing up. I have a vague recollection of turning to see his reaction to mine when "shit"was actually said and it was a non-verbal who gives a crap expression on both our faces. He took a half day from…
I was wondering how far I would have to read before coming to this, and there it is. Fun Fact: our '80s and '90s childhood was deflowered as soon as we all saw the animated Transformers movie.
Having watched maybe a total of 30 seconds of Dexter when it first started, I'm surprised that it's still on. Seems to have more lives than 24.
actually, it's probably the opposite of what they want, based upon the signs
I grew up on classic rock and '80s Top 40, but can distinctly recall when "oldies" radio first came on in Columbus, OH. They played music only from 1950-maybe 1970, and nothing that could be defined as "classic rock" (no Led Zep, later Beatles, and only the softer side of the Stones for example). It was mind…
I was moving out of Pittsburgh the week this happened and had the same experience. Sometime in 2005 I think…I had made the bad choice of changing my wakeup station from WYEP to that station only a couple months previous. Bad way to remember that move.
The ratio of "interesting interview" to "bad review" has to be somewhere around 5:1, if not higher.
Probably has a soft "z".
My 22-27 year old self would have drooled over this. Instead I'm kinda wondering who in the band is bankrupt.