What I really liked about the early years of C.S.I. was that the characters weren't tortured, they were just people who were really interested in their work, and in problem-solving. When you're watching people who are excited about their jobs, I really think that excitement carries over to the audience.
JeffMc2000
jeffmc2000--disqus
I was waiting for someone to mention the fourth yolk, but if you're adding that you don't need the milk, because they both serve the same purpose.
The Turkish cigarettes with the three rings, of course. The others are obviously shit.
This is someone who had the stove-top thermometer method burned into their brains by a mentor early in their life, and any suggestion that the method might not be as all-important as they've been trained to believe throws their entire universe and sense-of self completely out the window.
Most people who've had their stoves for awhile know how hot particular settings on the dials get.
The James Bond recipe! It's served me in good stead over the years. The chives are key
What everyone does wrong is add too many eggs. Stick to one, and add a tiny bit of water. I learned this from LL Cool J in Deep Blue Sea, and it's served me in good stead ever since.
Whenever I'm out for breakfast and get fried eggs where the whites are under-cooked and runny, I can't eat eggs for a month afterwards. i don't think there's any other food with such a fine line between delicious and disgusting.
Paprika in the eggs—maybe. Paprika in the home fries—-a must!
I guess I'm ancient because I saw it in the theater. I actually don't think I've seen it since.
That's how we know it was great!
In all fairness——second last.
I do. His monologue from the episode he hosted last year was one of the most brilliant I've ever seen on the show.
Yeah, there are sure a lot fewer middle-of-the-road programmers now than there were in the '90s, when every week seemed to see the release of a bland Tim Allen comedy, Ashley Judd "thriller", or Michelle Pfeiffer weepie.
My girlfriend does both, and she's the first one to get pissed off when someone pulls out their phone in the theater. Ironically, I don't find thay particularly distracting, probably because I've gotten so used to it at home.
Ant-Man got a lot of acclaim for it's effects, too.
I guess that's where things split into two groups. The people who wish the Marvel movies were all self-contained, like every other movie, and the people who think the universe building and the connections are part of the fun.
It can be tricky. When my girlfriend brings out her phone while we're watching a movie (at home, I should add)), I never know if it's because she's bored and is checking Facebook, or if it's because she's into it and is checking IMDB for details.
No. That's not a thing that will happen.