It's a FANTASTIC movie.

I remember having a year-pass for a couple years, between maybe 1993-1995. I believe it was around $90. It's now $1,049. Of course, Disneyland is crowded every day of the year, so it doesn't really seem to matter how much they raise the price. I still think it's a pretty incredible place, but really feel for families,…

What was the outdoor dance area called? It was by Space Mountain / Star Tours, and a snack shack? Was that Videopolis? There was a band that would play out there sometimes. This would probably be more like 1989-1994.

Awwww, poor George!

Not utter shit, but one of Lynch's worse. Watched it in 35mm right before watching Season 3, episodes 1&2. Even if everything else about it were utter shit, (which is not the case), Sheryl Lee's fantastic performance would still make it worthwhile.

Working at a call center doesn't involve the emotional investment that working as a musician does, either. That investment is even greater when you're the songwriter and/or front person. While being a working artist IS work, it's not the same as more traditional work.

I think the attitudes displayed in this film are totally understandable. However, when I saw it first, I had done very little touring, and couldn't understand why they were so miserable. After doing 5% of the amount of touring Radiohead did for OK Computer at .01% of the acclaim and adulation, it made a lot more sense.

Maybe they are a bullshit artist, but there seemed to be a lot of fans that responded to this band's inclusive vibe.

"First people had to worry about STDs and condoms"….and rape.

It's okay for you to use whatever you feel like using, as long as you are being honest with yourself and others. I don't think you should feel afraid to ask any question publicly, but there is a tone to your question that is a bit accusatory. If you want to be respectful, I don't think many will be offended by merely…

My argument is that it is probably not strange to the victim, because they may not see it as an issue of sensitivity, or that it is someone's "preference" to be referred to by a certain pronoun - that it IS their pronoun. If I was attacked by a woman, would I be polite to use feminine pronouns to describe them, or…

My argument is not that O'Neal did a poor job of contextualizing Soundgarden's place in 1990's "cool", it's that an article titled "Remembering Chris Cornell" is not the best place to do that.

While I didn't find the article as grating as you, I do think it's strange to spend most of an obituary talking about "cool", as if "cool" matters to his family, friends and fans.

Have you seen it more than once? Not saying a second viewing would necessarily change your mind, but it seems like a worthwhile effort if you love Lynch. There are several things I hated at first that became favorites later.

Yep, you are dumb.

Yeah, I definitely thought that's where it was going, and would have been more believable. The ending of the theatrical version allowed the audience to breathe a sigh of relief, but also felt a bit cheap. The house was on fire, right? Lots of shots fired? No police or fire department nearby?

Didn't Ridley Scott repeatedly say it should be taken as its own film?

I liked Prometheus, and truly did not understand the hatred toward it. On its own, apart from the Alien saga, I thought it was a quite good sci-fi film.

Doesn't take long to get used to it. Before two years ago, I didn't know any "they"s - now I know a good seven or eight. I'm 37 years old - for college kids, it's normal. Won't seem strange to you in a couple years.

Trump is relatable to you?