I agree, actually. I think banning it entirely is extreme, but we do need to develop some etiquette rules.
I agree, actually. I think banning it entirely is extreme, but we do need to develop some etiquette rules.
My beef with e-cigs is that many who use them act like they are not at all disturbing to those around them just because they're not tobacco cigs. Like, people smoke them in movie theaters, letting the vapor rise up in front of the screen others are trying to watch. That's obnoxious.
Seemed to me that she couldn't hear properly, and the tempo was all over the place. I felt bad for her; she seemed really pissed when it was over.
He's actually a pretty great actor, and has an energy that should translate well to playing a villain. I'm suddenly a lot more interested in this movie.
I binge-watched Pretty Little Liars on Netflix. It's pretty fun for the first couple seasons. I had to quit watching recently because their need to have shocking! twists! every episode has lead to more absurdity that I can handle.
They still seem to be wearing makeup. Probably some type of foundation to even out their skin tones.
Yeah, I don't disagree. But I think the larger point the author was trying to make was that Hermione was exposed to new challenges (outside of academics) through these friendships, and that allowed her to grow into the proper heroine she became.
I think that was a reference to the very beginning of the first book. Perhaps to her freezing up and needing to be rescued from the troll? A bit harsh, but I think her point was that Hermione grew into a very brave girl through her relationships with Harry and Ron.
NO! Can't believe I didn't know this already. What a bummer.
I think it's because she's one of those people who's famous for nothing. She was a mediocre actress who made a few shitty things and hasn't worked much in years, yet she shows up on lots of red carpets and gets papped constantly.
It didn't really ring true for me (I also live in NYC). I definitely get a lot of these questions every time I go back to my hometown, but my answers are not bleak or depressing. Mostly I just find that the things I love about the city are things people from my small town generally wouldn't like, or really understand.
Yeah, that was a little vague. I was thinking that calling someone an Icon is kind of endorsing them as someone to emulate. And given Rihanna's personal life, I'm uncomfortable with that endorsement and what it might say to her many young fans.
Is anyone else troubled by them giving Rihanna an Icon Award? I am very uncomfortable with the implications.
Duncan was always a non-factor for me.
Yes, 100%.
The funniest thing to me is the VM team pretending there is a substantial Veronica/Piz fanbase. As if this is some epic triangle with the fans equally split. Please. It's always been Veronica/Logan, and even though many of us know Piz is the better real life choice, that has little bearing on this show.
Emoticons or bad grammar in emails/texts. I can't tell you how many potential online dating relationships have been killed by this.
I think where you live plays a huge part in how much people will tolerate it. Obviously, if you live in a city with great public transportation, or in a neighborhood where every place you regularly go is within walking distance, it's not really a big deal. But if you live in the country or the suburbs, and driving is…
You may be thinking of the David E. Kelley script for the Wonder Woman TV show, which was terrible and leaked all over the internet.
I'm on board with that. Others have pointed out that there are some decent female anti-hero shows, but nothing on a Breaking Bad/Sopranos/Mad Men level.