Stranger Things’s Charlie Heaton is sorry he brought coke into the US, and I’m sorry for watching Stranger Things S2. [People]
Stranger Things’s Charlie Heaton is sorry he brought coke into the US, and I’m sorry for watching Stranger Things S2. [People]
You get what you pay for, and at Target you pay for crap.
Mmm hmm. It’s also not made by a child making $2/hr. I think you’d find that your acrylic Target crap would cost quite a bit more otherwise.
Yeeeesss! Between the materials and the hours, no way am I selling you even a pair of mittens for 10$!
And yet people expect hand knit goods (often 16 hours of work) to sell for Target prices. It’s why I don’t sell anything I make.
It seems increasingly clear that the person who lied in this story was Haberman. (And shame on Ellie for taking this ridiculous bait.)
This is a fair point, but there are native American actors prominently featured; and as an enrolled citizen of the Cherokee Nation (pulling out my Indian card here!) I can say that I thought it was an excellent movie that dealt pretty sensitively with specific native issues.
The Deadline article is worth a read. Important details like that they’re in talks to divert future money that would have gone to TWC to the National Indigenous Women’s Resource Center and that the Oscar campaign will now be funded by Acacia Entertainment, an entity of the Tunica-Biloxi tribes.
This movie is captivating and bone-chilling. I would definitely recommend it to anyone curious.
Gasp! The Clinton Campaign paid for opposition research? OMG! Say it isn’t so! Next you are going to tell me that there is no Santa Claus!
yawn
Okay seriously why the fuck are you here?
“I just so deeply hate...”
SIGH. #notallmen am I right? Jesus.
This is my favorite comment of the week. Not that, that holds much water, but thought you might like to know someone in internetland really appreciates the humor here.
First, let’s try to remember here that Crazy Ex-Girlfriend is, straight up, a sitcom. Particularly, one that deals heavily in feminism.
I love myself some overdone Taylor Swift analysis, but I’m pretty sure this song is just a lyrical form of Louise Belcher experiencing her first crush and thinking he’s so hot she wants to slap him.
THANK YOU. I’m Taylor’s age and have drunkenly/jokingly said and thought all the lyrics in this song. Geeze people, not every song is a reflection of reality and it’s ok to not write serious songs that analyzing emotions/feelings/the world in depth. I mean, her best and most lyrically rich songs aren’t singles.
Same. Also you would think Jez would run out of taylor swift think pieces. We get it you hate her lets all move on.
She’s a singer singing TO teenagers about boys.