Most of these don’t seem to require as much space as the person in the video has available... but I really don’t have much space in my apartment.
Most of these don’t seem to require as much space as the person in the video has available... but I really don’t have much space in my apartment.
Yes, I am very good at snacking
Little Chocolate Doughnuts make the list...?
3 Seasons and DONE: I like it. There’s too much to watch! I don’t need 5 or 7 seasons of something. Gimme 3 seasons with a sense of closure.
McDonald’s hashbrowns are my favorite indulgence. I look forward to trying this.
He-Hulk Said, She-Hulk Said.
I kind of liked it. I like the idea of them actually trying to launch a franchise from this, given how it ends.
I took a date who said she didn’t like scary movies. It’s not super-intense. It’s more of a thriller than horror. An ex-boyfriend stalking.
I’m with the ToD defenders. It was my favorite Indiana Jones movie as a child. (It does cater much better to children, IMO — Short Round gives the kids someone who’s easier to relate to than hard-drinking adults.)
I’d agree that he got the best ending for the circumstances he backed himself into. But I just feel like he was so fatally flawed, there was no path to a “happy ending” for him. It’s been a while since I’ve watched it but there’s some part in the middle of the series (I think) where he manages to extricate himself…
The internet mob is clearly on the side of the hard-G (see how angrily they post!), but I’m with the inventor. Soft-G.
My take is that Walt DID get a happy ending. He went out in a blaze of glory. Killed his enemies. Got money to his family. It’s perfect for him. There’s no way he could have ever lived a normal life.
One of the weird things about the sequel trilogy is that I really like almost all the characters but feel like they weren’t utilized in the best way for the larger story.
Well... there was a lot of toxicity in the department where I worked. People I’d never worked with before. Also, Netflix has a lot of... unique ways of doing things that differ from other studios. Apologies for the excessive vagueness here. It was just generally a bad scene, and it was going to be a very long job…
There’s something to be said about MST3K being a product of the 90s. There was no “live-tweeting” back then. Having these folks talk over the movie, comment upon the movie as it unfolded, provided a semblance of interactivity back in the day. There was just nothing like it back then.