If anyone is curious, there is a more realistic take on the legend of Mulan that got filmed overseas in recent years, called Mulan: Rise of a Warrior. It's live-action...but it's good. Not great, but good.
Jack Feerick
jackfeerick
Cultural appropriation twofer?
That's a big assumption there - maybe they just made an account to talk to their friends, and being public is more convenient than locked. Maybe they just want to put their thoughts out into the world, period, without getting feedback - that's not a crime.
A few days before Christmas, 1848, a man named William Craft gave his wife Ellen a haircut—in fact, he cut it to the…
Amid news that Wet Seal might soon go bankrupt, one store's employees are rebelling against shitty management.…
Love Tom Hanks doing a little White Man Overbite there too.
No matter how much you already know about the original Star Trek, there's still undiscovered territory out there.…
Now playing
Plus he beat Syfy by many years when he had sharks battle jets.
Mathew Klickstein is the author of a new history of Nickelodeon, Slimed: An Oral History of Nickelodeon's Golden Age.…
A month ago I finished my first attempt at wood-carving:
Right? I was thinking as I wrote this that the only wait to do this both faithfully and well would be as a (MUCH SHORTER) Ken Burns style documentary narrated by Max Brooks himself, a la the audiobook.
Don't worry — this GIF party is ready for action! Let's do this thing.
Actually, it would be "Rate Pee", so it's probably a urologist or someone who does drug tests.
Right?! My admiration for Vergara just went through the roof. Suddenly, she is way more interesting.
That's a really strange title. Is it a movie about fatty acids, or is that just a coincidence?
I have my own religious beliefs which has many accompanying beliefs that are either explicitly or implicitly at odds with scientific knowledge.
That feels a little... wrong. Like wearing a shirt made out of human skin.
This reminds me strongly of Steve Roger's American Captain, a journal comic which notionally is a autobiographical comic written by Steve Rogers to document his acclimation into 21st-century life. It's at times funny and poignant, exploring a side of the character you won't see in the movies.
Yeah, you may need to steal his DVR and tell him that HIMYM went to live on a farm upstate, with lots of other great shows to play with and room to run.
"Crazy lady who collects children" is a really nasty way of putting things, but her mental state, particularly with regard to Allen, is absolutely relevant, particularly when she was the one who drove the allegations in the first place.