Even if they’re not terrible, it’s such a big pile that the idea of sorting through it for the bits I want (and there are bits I want) is annoying. I’d honestly rather just donate directly and skip the bundle because the cognitive load of that much stuff just… oy.

But Oxenfree was terrible and I hated it so much. Mostly the characters. I’m sure they developed as the game went on, but they started so annoying that I couldn’t take the thought of playing more.

Soldier is great B-movie fare, and has the greatest line delivery in film history: “What are you going to do?” “I’m going to kill them all, sir.”

Cops cause riots, not protesters.

> For example, if you’re sending a multi-sentence message, the periods are neutral, because they are being used to separate the sentences.

LoT remains the brightest light in the darkest times. I’d say that everyone involved in this show is my hero, but I know better than to call them heroes.

This documentary introduced me to the French prog-rock band Magma, which were going to score the Harkonnen scenes.

Surprised to not see Buried on the list, which features Ryan Reynolds in a coffin. That’s in, that’s the movie. He was buried alive.

I just get very frustrated by lazy comedies that try and get by on little more than a premise and likeable actors who can basically improv. That cast and that premise could have been much better.

I I do not, actually. That joke structure is older than television.

> and directed by the guy who did “This Is the End?”

Riker? I barely know ‘er.

Acorn flour and beets would actually probably make a pretty decent cookie, honestly. It’s processing the acorns into flour that’d be the pain in the ass.

It wasn’t just Ren, but all the characters you met were super annoying. I didn’t like any of them, and certainly didn’t want to spend any time with them.

“Let’s make a character be really annoying! That’s funny!”

“They’re going to get themselves cancelled.” Okay, I chuckled. I really do love the fact that LoT seems to be beholden to no sense of logic or structure beyond, “This seems fun.”

I can’t feel bad about anything when I know there’s more LoT coming.

I want to stress: I don’t think having a problem is a negative trait. It’s a problem. Everybody’s got problems. I agree that a player that puts too much effort into a backstory and expects the world to conform to their ideas is annoying. I come from an improv background, and “bring a brick, not a building,” is one of…

> The addict, the dirty cop, or other personal flaws why would the party keep them

I feel like the ending was a big stumble because it wasn’t willing to explore the ramifications of where they got to. It also dropped the most important plot thread that Stewart set up: the idea that Devs contained a simulation of Devs. If it simulated the world, it simulated itself, as an object in the world. That…