clauditorium
Claude
clauditorium

I bought a house that had a hot tub. After ten years, it had been used exactly zero times and looked exactly like that. I wish I could have gotten $30 for it.

Oh, I also love, inordinately I suppose, when a gun is emptied at an invulnerable object, and then thrown at the still-advancing object. It’s just so...futile, and natural a thing to do, I love it.

Fun fact - they had to stuff cotton balls slathered in vaseline up Maguire’s nose when filming that to keep all that movie rain (larger drops than real rain, which is too fine to show up well on film) from choking him. The voice was overdubbed later.

Hello fellow Minnesotan. I, too, hate Andover. 

I don’t know that this is a cliché but it always gets me when a robot sacrifices themselves for someone.

Bonus points if one of the characters has to bribe someone with a very unusual item, and there’s a handoff scene.

The montages in Better Call Saul are my current favorite. Always good.

Now playing

The “resignation getting rejected” trope is beautifully done in one of my favorite X-Files episodes, One Breath, when Skinner rips up Mulder’s resignation letter.

The songs in that movie were genius.

No way am I going to name my favourite cliches. Nuh uh. Forget it  Never gonna happen.

It is now.

Life is hell, so I just read everything in Herzog’s voice.

It’s been over 20 years. His kids are grown. He’s coming back on his own terms. If Disney gave him a ton of money, GOOD.

It’s impossible to not read that in Werner Herzog’s voice 

Aware that the family ties have loosened over time but seemingly afraid to confront anyone directly. He has been tinkering alone in his attic for decades, dealing with the grief of losing his wife. When we first meet him, he has accidentally shrunk himself and is flying around on a shrunken drone — seemingly lost

I can clearly say that “Perri” was the first movie I remember seeing in a theatre (the Wealthy Theatre in Grand Rapids, Michigan). That Christmas I was given a “Perri” modeling kit, which was a plastic figure of a squirrel with packets of multicolored “fur,” and it was your job to actually glue this “fur” on in the

ranking the best Disney+ movie offerings today:
5. It’s Noodles! (1982)
4. The Horse Accountant (1973)
3. Herbie Goes To Cambodia (1970)
2. The Misadventures of Marty The Human Mimeograph Machine (1981)
1. Escape From Kevin (1986)

I will forever remember Can of Worms because I was watching it right before I visited a nearby cake shop because I had a coupon for a free cupcake. I was 7/8, and you never forget a free cupcake at that age or, apparently, what you were watching before and after you received that cupcake.