Was it at Brandt-Leland?

Am quite jealous as I'll be missing them on their visit here next month, I didn't book the show as I was still hoping to go to a festival they're headlining and now I can't go to either :(

Oooh, yes, Ash!

I hope you'll get the job.

The Dead Hippie from MeatLIQUOR.
Lucky chip also does very nice ones.
Shake Shack just opened around here, but the two hours queue on the first day dissuaded me, I may give it a try later, but reading http://www.guardian.co.uk/l… makes wonder if it's worth it, especially when I still have to try the Opera Tavern one…

I would have said Trouble in Paradise but I guess it's DVD only.
Out of those two To Be Or Not To Be has the edge I suppose. It's usually the one of his that gets picked out, but I would argue more because of its subject matter (I'm not knocking it off, it is a masterpiece, and is frequently hilarious, but I think it…

It looks pretty, but it's pretty much useless; has anyone actually ever received a notification for it?

Keren Ann, her self-titled or 101. Inoffensive enough to be fine with the whole family, but genuinely good.

Happy birthday to you!

::picks up up book and sits in favourite chair::

Stopped for a cocktail after a show on Firday, I went for something called Georgia Mint Julep: Woodford Reserve Bourbon, Fresh Peach & Mint.

Shuffle Thread

If you're taking outside suggestions, any Lubitsch they have would be worth your time and money.

I prefer to watch movies (or read books) not really knowing anything about them.
And in a way, it's a lot easier with classics, you see the names pop up or there so you know the movies exist, but most articles about them are meant to be read once you've actually seen them, much easier to go in without any idea.

Man on the Ledge was also pretty good, I couldn't but chuckle as I was thinking of My Winnipeg's Ledgeman!

I loved House.

I miss being able to point out that I'm young :(

I haven't seen Rules of the Game in over fifteen years, but in spite of its reputation as a classic (I probably wasn't fully aware of it by then to be fair), I remember it as a fairly easily enjoyable film.
Same thing with Sunrise.

"Shut Up!" Bluebeard's Eighth's Wife

Another thing for which Godard and the whole Nouvelle Vague should be given credit is that they were among the first to have movies about young people, being interested about young people's things.