Yeah, don't forget The Newsroom!
Yeah, don't forget The Newsroom!
The menu Stuart was looking at had Chilean Sea Bass for $39, a 10oz Filet for $54 and a 14oz NY Strip for $50. Assuming those are prime cut steaks, those prices are actually somewhat reasonable.
"Also - can someone who is or was a waiter confirm the policy on recommending wine?"
A quote from one of the worst five-star amazon reviews of this album:
I'm not sure I'm getting what is so amazing about this story. After reading the wikis on Lauda and Hunt, the true story actually has a remarkably shitty ending.
I wouldn't call the immediate post-Star Wars era a great time for sci-fi. For every film you listed, there were plenty of bad sci-fi/fantasy films and tv shows trying to piggyback off Star Wars' success.
Totally. Reminds me of Ride's first couple of releases.
It was an innocent mistake on NBC's part apparently, seeing how the producer responsible was suffering through the trauma of having an African child die in their arms. Should be a a slam dunk win for NBC in that defamation lawsuit.
Yeah, same here. "Humdrum finale Varsity"? I'll remember to put a big fat asterisk next to any other reviews I see with this guy's name on them.
Screamadelica, one of my all-time favorite "electronica" albums.
But Whirr's singer actually sings (like most shoegaze vocalists) and the vocals create another texture that just fades into the wall of distortion. When Deafheaven's vocalist sings, all I hear is physical pain, to the point of wanting to ask the guy wtf makes him do this to himself.
Yep. If there were an instrumental release of this, it would be one of my favorite albums of the year so far. As is, I find the vocals completely distracting.
Agreed. He's the Boba Fett of Westeros.
Man, you all sure liked book four a lot more than I did. They could write Dorne completely out of the series for all I care. It just read like pointless filler anyway.
Not to mention My Bloody Valentine, Bowie, and Boards of Canada.
I'd add David O. Russell to that list.
Yeah, I loved Star Wars too, but I remember seven-year-old me leaving the theater after Empire feeling completely in awe. What the hell was going to happen to Han? Could Vader really be Luke's father? And that Hoth battle was the greatest thing ever. Even John Williams' score for it is still my favorite soundtrack of…
The Quotidian Beasts might be better, but barely if at all. It reminds me of Run! Christian, Run! for some reason.
I've had it on repeat for about twenty minutes now. I'm sure I'll get to the rest of the album eventually.
If this means three new RedLetterMedia reviews, my night's been made.