The marketing was terrible. I guess they were relying on Mottola's SUPERBAD credit, so they tried to make it out to be a raunchy sex-comedy. It's probably why it made no money. My friends and I all like it, but not hat many people have seen it.
The marketing was terrible. I guess they were relying on Mottola's SUPERBAD credit, so they tried to make it out to be a raunchy sex-comedy. It's probably why it made no money. My friends and I all like it, but not hat many people have seen it.
I never really imagined them getting together at all, really. Maybe they would try for a bit (a few weeks maybe), but they'd both get over each other pretty quickly.
Is this show really that good? I saw the first two episodes and enjoyed them, but they were both an hour and a half long, and I wasn't sure if it would be a worthwhile show to get invested in. Just wondering, is it worth it?
He died on a Sunday Morning.
Some kid jerked off 42 times in one night, and the next day woke up dead. That sounds like addiction to me.
(Possibly unreliable) Source: http://todayilearned.co.uk/…
I think everyone's low expectations had to do with the premise of the movie, Liam Neeson kicks wolf ass, and its release date, January.
I saw it because there was literally not one thing else—I don't think I've ever been as pleasantly surprised while at the movies. Other than maybe DRIVE, because I saw that on a…
To me, it looked like Neeson's character was leaning on the wolf. Which means, I think, that Ottway and The Wolf reconciled their differences and decided to kick back and admire the scenery. Or he just died. I doubt he would be able to relax at al if that thing had any breath left at all.
Such a good movie.
Morrissey's douchiness will always outweigh his talent to me. Also, this (http://www.youtube.com/watc… exists.
I watched Eyes Without a Face really late last night, and I was pretty tired. But when the scene when you see an out-of-focus glimpse of Edith Scob's face woke me the fuck up.
I thought that movie was actually pretty great. Not that many people paid a whole lot of attention to it (except Ebert!) when it came out, but I've seen it three times now, and it still entertains—if that's the right word.
The Beatles' energy and musical complexity was manifested in a different way than The Who. The kicked ass when they wanted to (Helter Skelter), but it was pretty rare—and no, they really couldn't compare as a live act. But the changes in tempo on "Happiness is a Warm Gun" is quite tricky, and the production on…
Your loss.
As do you. I've never encountered anyone else who knows he even paints. The internet!
I had the same reaction. I think we can chalk up its not being a huge turd to the Everly brothers' song. I mean, if they just cover every song exactly the same as they were recorded, it can't be that bad, right?
This is a week late, but is your picture a Chris Mars oil painting? It kind of looks like one, and I'm a huge fan.
Ghost grannies!
On the last "warm gun" on "Happiness is a Warm Gun" John puts on an American accent. He puts emphasis is on the R sound—instead of wahm gun, it's waRm gun. It took me years to notice, but when I did, I laughed out loud.
Chouk*
Yeah, I like Paul Rudd a lot. I mean, I really don't know how he'd play Batman, but it's out-there enough that I would definitely go.
Bro your so rite