I get it, I liked it but it was kind of up it's own ass, but that recurring gag about the general asking for money for free snacks was great. There was one scene toward the end in particular that was all serious then Jennifer Lawrence brought it up that killed me.
roscoe
Dude, I don't want to downvote an opinion, but this one is fucking hard.
In that vein, Uncut Gems with Adam Sandler. Great performance, but if you have anxiety issues you might want to skip it, it's a bit of a rough watch. But you should definitely watch his acceptance speech for a Film Independent Spirit award.
I have no response or defence for that. You're right. All I can say is, although I'm more of a drama guy, that movie had me in stitches beginning to end.
I think they're harbingers of death also. If you hear them, someone is going to die.
Out of all the Will Farrell movies you could have picked you went and used the best one as your example?
Even if both people wanted a divorce they would have to do something like fake an affair. The husband could hire a hooker and the wife would hire a P.I. to "discover" the indiscretion.
If I remember correctly that's kind of what happened. The Klingons used augment genes from Earth's eugenics wars (the ones used to make Khan and others) to try and create their own augmented Klingons. It went wrong and the result was human looking Klingons and it somehow became a transmissible virus. That's where the TOS looking looking ones came from. All of this is retcon of course.
Edit: What I wrote was pretty close. Here is a link to the Klingon page on memory alpha. The explanation is just after the start of the "History and Politics" section.
My wife loved it too even though she didn't play MMOs, but she had a basic understanding from hearing me talk about them.
She couldn't get enough of the DKP minus video from around the same time, although I did have to explain DKP because none of my groups used it.
Thanks, it's always nice to start the day off with a good laugh.
I don't know if I'd be so quick to jump to racism for that. I think most people see an attractive person and think "damn, they're hot". If after a while they find themselves thinking this about a particular group more than others they'll start thinking they have a thing for that group.
I think it's creepy when people get super specific about the range of skin tone, nose, eye shape, hair texture, etc. that they like. When someone has a detailed list like that I find it objectifying, like they're selecting options on a car (or sex doll).
Maybe the person in your example does have a thing for Namibian women. But unless they asked invasive questions about every striking woman they encounter I don't think they'd ever realize it unless they're from the region.
Add to that the specific example of someone from the U.S. where ancestry can be mixed and uncertain. The person from your example might think they've died and gone to heaven if they ever visit Namibia but walking around an American city I think they can forgiven for just thinking they like black women.
I'm not saying your opinion isn't valid or anything, I'm just curious. Are you the right age? Were you in high school or close when it came out? And I don't just mean when you watched it, were you that age at the time the movie was set? As an adolescent a few years younger than the characters at the time, it resonated with me.