That's how Ric Ocasek's girlfriend eats soup.
That's how Ric Ocasek's girlfriend eats soup.
Hey Luddite-Pants, how about this? You're on your beloved Mars, when your plane hits a Canadian Canada Goose. But there are no rivers on Mars, are there? Which planet are you and your screaming Martian passengers missing now?
It's not "Canadian" Geese, it's Canada Geese…CANADA Geese!
This never happened to the other fellow.
Interesting. I recently watched that GOT audition that's up (yeah, I'm late), and was immediately struck by the similarity: it's not just the physicality, but that slightly self-aware glint he's got in his eye.
Dream House was mauled by critics, but Craig was very good, in a role that made better use of his range.
Maybe she guest vocals on the next Daft Punk album.
Can I interest you in some bulbous orthopedics?
Meant as a jest on an otherwise dreary morning. My humble apologies.
You know, if I read your comment with Elliott's halting voice, it kind of fits….
Where's the Stranger Things comparison? Every review written this summer has to use Stranger Things as a point of reference, regardless of how awkward it is to shoehorn-in. Now go back and try again.
Obduction just finished installing. It's from Cyan, the makers of Myst and Riven, two very early CD-ROM games I dearly loved. I'm actually afraid to run the thing, for fear of disappointment.
King's Joyland is unexpectedly wonderful, and in a way this essay reminds me of the more mature voice King brings to bear in that book, and of his longing for a now slightly-skewed past. Thanks.
I really admire this film's restraint, which kept me off-balance through to the end. (As did the humor; nice use of Norman Greenbaum.)
Dammit, so I just wasted 20 minutes clicking that picture.
"….his sounds-like-sexism dismissal of her, calling hers “a tough voice to listen to for four years,” was the most disappointing line of the interview for this fan"
Tonally, parts of this brought to mind The Host…another great film. I guess that explains it.
Thanks, potted plant.
Pardon me for dropping in. I've only watched the first three episodes of season ONE, and have to ask: do the soapier elements diminish as the seasons progress? The premise of the show is interesting, but it seems like merely a backdrop for some of the more daytime-drama plotting and character development.
That no-good Pants Rolling Gang is up to something….