If the recent purging of Buffy and The X-Files from Netflix should prove something to anyone, it's that there's still a lot of value to be had from buying physical copies of movies and TV shows.
If the recent purging of Buffy and The X-Files from Netflix should prove something to anyone, it's that there's still a lot of value to be had from buying physical copies of movies and TV shows.
Part of me wonders how much of this quest of his is built on something traumatic that happened in the past, especially after the whole thing about how a sentence can change the course of your life.
Do I damage that a little by the fact that I think he kinda looks like Richard Spencer in this arc?? 'Cause he sorta does.
Oh Agents of SHIELD, you are making me feel so nostalgic for the 90s when I had ginormous crushes on John Hannah and David O'Hara.
Ok, you could do that, but it's more obvious that you're not paying attention when you have a game boy than when you have a laptop in front of you. And laptops in class were only just starting to become anything less than unusual when I graduated.
I'm guessing that it's graduate student instructors.
I know that in college and grad school it's all "it makes my notes legible." This neglects the fact that research has shown a clear advantage to physically writing something down and at least for me I can write faster than I can type. Plus it teaches you to parse out what's most important when you're doing your notes.…
I agree with this. Even with my favorite classes, I'd still have a day where I just didn't want to be there.
Ahahahahahaha, that's amazing.
It's amazing how much things have changed from when I was in college (graduated in 2005). I couldn't have done any of this in class. Basically your only recourse for boredom was doodling in your notebook margins.
I guess my thought to that is "heaven forbid we rightly get called out for being white." Like it's a title whose implication is what you make of it.
Yay, I can't wait to buy it.
This is one thing that I have never understood. Why do people want to touch other people's hair? Like I get parents touching their kids' hair and other family members, as well as people touching their partner's hair. But other than that? Why?
I started watching it last week and I agree 100% it's very, very funny. I'm a bit surprised that I like it so much, as it definitely has a lot of cringe comedy, which isn't my bag, but I just love Tracey so much.
Oh but of course you'll still have people saying that it's anti-white because it dares to not focus on white people. I mean when you've been catered to and told that you're the default….
If it's Kelly Bishop, then it'll be ok.
I was surprised by how very much I liked Chewing Gum, especially as a great deal of it involves cringe commentary, which is not my jam.
I may or may not have an irrational (or at least partially so) hatred of him.
Please universe, let things work out so that I can see the whole first season before things go completely mad? I've missed my Bryan Fuller fix SO much.
Dishy Henry VII? Blergh. Must now wash my brain out with brain bleach… I mean seriously look at his portrait. The dude was eh at best.