Use an apostrophe!

Wow, it seems it's more different than I feared! Leaving out that decision and the racial dynamic is a terrible idea. Come on, Ron!

Well, the review mentions "viscera". But, you know, there's "viscera", and then there's viscera.

The commercials do seem to be selling this as an adaptation of Moby-Dick, confusing the fact further by making Melville part of the movie.

I don't know that much specifically, but this review mentions the ending isn't factual, harpoon lines get wrapped around tails, and things like the tortoise demise are left out. Based on the trailers, the methods of hunting in the whaleboats seem overly dramatized.

The cannibalism is much more…palatable.

I agree completely. I still want to see the movie, but after the commercials and reading this review, it seems there are significant departures from the book. It's ridiculous that the screenwriters found that necessary, when the actual events are already so crazy.

*COLOMBIAN

Also, "isthumus".

Yeah, I don't disagree with you. The book just said "Mid West", though.

That's good to know, thanks. Also, you're the only person who will ever use Transformers as an analogy for prestige television.

I haven't watched it, but I know one person who liked Narcos. And another person who liked Marco Polo.

We prefer "Best Coast" when referring to Lake Michigan.

Each month.

See, I usually consider the Dakotas to be Plains States as well, but I can see it both ways. Also, I assume you're excluding New York and Pennsylvania when you say Great Lakes States.

The dog ran away, afraid of her constantly pursed lips.

Constance is adult Mattie Ross from True Grit.

I think the confusion stems from the book having "Mid West", which I'd never seen before.

As a Chicagoan, I'm kind of upset Illinois has been kicked out of the Midwest. Up until now, I thought Illinois, Indiana, and Michigan were some of the states (along with Iowa, Minnesota, and Wisconsin) that were universally considered part of that region.

She realized what?