lorq
lorq
lorq

"It's really not a big deal at all. Routine. In the morning I grab my keys, phone, wallet, and my handgun."

I'm baffled by the assumptions on display in this controversy. No one has to do anything they don't want to do. If person X likes getting Y but doesn't like giving Y (or Z, or A or B or C), then that's what person X likes and doesn't like. There's no direct reciprocal obligation to give "an eye for an eye" (or, I

I love your all-caps-and-italics-and-bold enthusiasm! That's how I feel! Yep, it's a great moment in the series; like I said above, it's the opening sequence in the whole spectacular endgame of the second season. (Also, a great touch in that scene is that over the images of total planetary destruction and cosmic

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The soundtrack was one of the great strengths of the series.
I've always felt that the memorable piece below was a kind of unofficial "second theme" for the show.

Nice point. Spring water really does fit the theme well.

I can only add my voice to the (deep, heroic bass) chorus of people here who had similar childhood experiences with Star Blazers.

The film looks wonderful — but as with everything related to anime, the bad music soundtrack nearly stomps it flat.

Wondering if any lawyers have started considering whether anti-vaxxer behavior meets the legal definition of "depraved indifference."

And yet you seem to be an expert at wasting energy.

A fine troll, lovely bouquet.

Time for you to get back on those meds.

Your comment certainly hits many Bingo marks for the Right.

Excellent strategy.
I've suspected for a while that a large chunk of the harasser demographic consists of 13 year old boys.

Any plans for an Apple version of any sort?

"I am afraid of death, and my response to this is to dump my wish-fulfillment fantasies in response to this fear onto young children."
If he's so solipsistic that he can't recognize the basic repulsiveness of doing this, I can see why he might have a marked problem with death.

"I am afraid of death. My solution to this is to impose my wishful thinking about the problem on young children."

Well, if Stolyarov is such a solipsist that he can't see why this is a repulsive thing to do, I can see why death would be a problem for him.

Yes to all of that. Exactly my responses to the show.

Perhaps the notion should be to reward the concrete plan for action that follows *from* the failure.

Gotta love the note-perfect Ultraman look.

I've never had a problem with the "production values" issue. But for those who do, one useful and illuminating trick is to watch a vintage Who episode and imagine it translated, shot by shot, into the glossy format and pacing of the new Who series. I think you'll find that in pure story and script terms, the