I like a good epic as much as the next person, but this is pushing 3 hours itself. Assuming Part 2 is similar, I definitely don't have the attention span to hold me through a 5 1/2 hour, 2-part musical. Yikes.
I'm trying to think of any musical that would be tolerable at 2x the original runtime.
But maybe Michelangelo's biggest regret was having never made a good sandwich. You might have one up on him.
You have to remember - this was his job. This wasn't a little hobby he worked on on-and-off in the background. He wasn't putting 8-10 hours in down at the accountancy before popping into the chapel for a little while. From a very young age he was supported both financially & emotionally by his community to sculpt, paint, and whatever else.
"Bluesky has not been offered enough money to scrape user data for AI"
Next week he's digging up Muhammad Ali for Disney+.
S05E11 - Three Hundred Big Boys!
Wait til the tattoos on Amy's ass hear about this!
... do I sound like that? I always thought my voice had more of a 'Clark Gable' quality...
A treehouse in space is all my inner child has ever wanted.
Excellent joke. No notes.
I imagine it follows the splash screen with "you can submit PRs to https://github.com/my-chevy/dashui.git" lol
I love this kinda crap. "Hack the planet" and so on. Is someone working on an open source car?
Anyone can get gout! It's a swelling of the joints caused by eating a lot of organ meat and such. I first learned about it from an episode of King of the Hill lol
S02E01 - A Flight to Remember 👆
S03E05 - Amazon Women in the Mood 👇
I love this show.
"Manifesto" has no plot, and the only thing tying the ~dozen scenes together is Cate Blanchett. Her monologues range from common hippie platitudes to batshit insanery, and she moves deftly between the dozen starkly different characters. There's some beautiful cinematography, but the show is stolen by Blanchett's incredible performances.
Highly recommended for folks that like "artsy" movies with no plot, or anyone who needs 90 minutes of solid Cate Blanchett.
~45 minutes in. This brief little moment with Leatherface might be my favorite scene in the movie. The way he lumbers to the window, glances anxiously outside, and puts his head in his hands... without a word we see a glimpse of his humanity. Is Leatherface a psychotic murderer, taking joy in killing these teens? Or is he the homemaker, protecting his family's property from these strangers who barged in? What's actually going on in his head?
Love this flick.
The boy cries you a sweater of tears... and you killed him.