We haven't seen it yet, but here are ten reasons we're thinking of buying tickets:

I think the same underlying attitudes can exist in those communities. Like you said, there was still the "Never ever cry" rule, and probably other rules similar to Tough Guy masculinity, too. For instance, many boys and men in the gaming community are pressured to speak negatively about and towards girls and women…

Nope. Grade 11, probably 16, so born 1997.

Our great-great-aunt. Who my cousin never met.

I am That Guy, but only because my cousin named her last baby Zilphia Jo and is naming the baby-to-come Charleigh JoAnn.

When I picture you saying this aloud I just picture a human with poop falling out of their mouth.

"She educates students about relationship and sexual violence issues. She bought 'eos' lip balm because she saw it in a Miley Cyrus music video."

That's great that that's what works for you, but that's not for everybody. I agree with you when it comes to my own intimate relationships. My partner and I have been together 3.5 years, rarely argue, and have figured out how to have conflicts in a productive way.

I mean, she still looks pretty much JUST like Rapunzel.

(just like "Blurred Lines" is a better jam than "Suit and Tie," sorry JT.)

Hey so just an FYI that picture isn't Anna. Disney has not released any images of her, and a Disney spokesperson has said that the images of Anna and Elsa circulating on the interwebs are fan creations. The only official images are all on IMDb.

I prefer pictures of the V that leads down to the P to pictures of the P itself.

We're upset because 1) there is a good chance that they don't actually care about weight at all and just want hot lady flight attendants circa 1960s and this is just an excuse 2) weight-shaming sucks 3) it is ridiculous to limit the weight of humans instead of inanimate objects.

There are already MANY laws that keep clinics like "Doctor" Kermit Gosnell's from opening. That's why he was arrested.

Do want plz. All I want is a one piece that is cute and does not look like something my mom would wear.

Yes, children DO absolutely need to be taught these things. But it's also important to note what developmental stage the child is at and whether they are even developmentally ready for those lessons before you start judging their parents for their behavior. Kids ages 2-6 are SUPPOSED to be entirely egocentric. It's…

That's pretty harsh. While I would disagree with never telling a child "no," I also disagree that this would turn the child into a rapist.

Human Development and Family Studies major here. It's certainly hard to find that balance. My Child Development teacher recommended giving children TWO choices on things that don't matter much (outfit, movie, etc.) so that they can develop decision-making skills without being overwhelmed or giving them too much…

I would've said, "Only if you want me to hit you back." It would've taken everything in me not to commit some sort of small violence against this man who was okay with hitting other people's children.

Or the actual article written by Kate Bennert at Gawker. Ugh.