doho1234
doho1234
doho1234

Yep. This is also why Sean Connery and Christopher Plummer have such an interesting filmography. I’m also guessing Samuel Jackson, too.

So they wear gloves or mittens to avoid being on wikihands?

“Hi, we are a technology company that is purposely giving you a bad experience on your expensive device you bought 3 years ago.”

Move Along Home always seemed to me like an original Kirk Star Trek episode that they found the script for, and then decided to find an original Kirk Star Trek soundstage and set to film it on.

When has a writer who is based in New York City ever cared to research anything outside of NYC?

Yeah, “Colors of the Wind” is just an amazing powerful song by itself out of context from the film; in context, it’s beautifully animated ( actually, overall Pocohontas is generally a visually stunning piece of work). It also hints to some clever Sondhiem-ish wordplay.

Tangled, which is overall a pretty great film, is a weird musical. It always feels like they cut out 3 or 4 song in the back half of the movie. it starts out pretty strong, but after “I’ve Got a Dream” it kind of stops being a musical.

Since I’m more into indie press RPGs, I'm curious as to how is it possible that other D&D content can’t be homebrewed into home D&D campaigns by simply changing the names of things.?

Yeah, I can’t get into watching on TV people straight up playing a traditional RPG like D&D either. However, for podcasts while on long drives, it makes more sense as an improv audio book, and I do listen to those.

Yeah, Hocus Pocus makes no sense to me. I guess it’s decent enough family fare for a holiday that doesn’t have enough movies, I guess. So in that sense I’m glad it was made and that people can enjoy it, but I have a real hard time watching it.

Okay, as someone who likes to build decks based around the themed zone, when I first saw the headline I was like “well, if you don’t want to change your awesome MOVE ( or whatever) deck to deal with a location that you don’t like, then that’s on you”. And if you want more boring zones, you can always put Rhino in your

At a very abstract level, a role playing game is a loose framework using randomization elements to determine outcomes of verbal descriptions of what a player would like their character to do. ( There’s a little bit more to it in that there’s a lot of books at describe various world building things for inspirations of

IIRC, I believe that D&D version 4 was originally designed around a virtual online tabletop ( I knew some people working on it), which is why a lot of the workings of it felt more like a tactical miniature game.

The best jump scare that I can think of is Large Marge in Pee Wee’s Big Adventure.

I’ve heard rumors over the years (although never substantiated) that Hollywood writers, in both TV and movies, have a running gag amongst themselves to always portray video games as badly as is humanly possible. Those moments in your NCIS or what-have-you, when the story is centered around a murder at a game

I feel like whatever movies that come after this one should be cheaper to make in some regard....whatever tech they developed to make #2 is done, so a lot of that cost can come “for free” if you are instantly making 2 extra movies off the tech backbone of that first movie.

It’s been a long time since I tried to play smashup. But I think you are right, the game play is similar...but IIRC found Smash Up infuriating to play because of all the math recalculating you had to do ( not that the math was hard, just that 90% of the game was recalculating conditional math problems). Snap winds up

On the other hand, I just watched a bit of QT being interviewed on the Howard Stern show, QT was asked if he asks his actors to improvise, and basically said "hell no, you are hired to read my lines". While I get what he's saying, I would also argue that, much like Marvel, you are clearly signing up to be in a

It should be noted that unobtainium dates back to the 1950s.

Here’s a question...unless you have a financial stake in the movie, why should anyone care how much profit and/or loss it takes in? There’s really no reason to be emotionally invested in a movie beyond “I really liked it and enjoyed it for the price I paid to watch it” or “I hated it.”