I’m definitely in on this, it’s either going to be actually creepy or merely goofy.

I dunno, the bear scene is pretty terrifying.

I’m a huge VanderMeer fan, so I tend to go into movie versions of books I like with muted expectations. But I’m also a big Garland fan, so there was some conflict there! Anyway, I loved the movie as its own Garland standalone thing, but my brain reading the books created way more terrifying images of Area X than what…

“What if the trilogy...were made of trilogies?”

In one magnificent and bloody shootout. Coppola will later claim he was invited but couldn’t find a ride.

I think it becomes mildly unbearable when you announce it ahead of time.

And meanwhile, Ridley Scott, Martin Scorsese, and Steven Spielberg are all determined to die on set.

He probably watched The Critic and realized this story has been told already.

You can just make as many films as you want, you know.

“Then, of course, you get violently attacked by these guys.”

There were several highly qualified all cash offers that did not require an inspection or a title search.

Kind of random, but this why I think arguments against capitalism should be nuanced and measured... because its so goddam easy. You don’t need to look that hard to find cases of a “free market” creating problems for itself that its either unable or unwilling to solve.

Sold above ask!

How much of it is corporate purchased housing?  Likely the same percentage as the shortage of needed housing.

It’s not just disgust, it’s also fear.

Rustic open-plan concept waterfront cottage. Easy access to highway. Diamond in the rough waiting for a little TLC.

And commercial vacancy topped 20% for the first time in decades during 2023. So much wasted space. 

I can understand how these can be eyesores in certain areas, but the amount of disgust people have towards these people is ridiculous. 

16 million empty houses in America.