I watch a lot of vintage entertainment, which results in two predictable stages:
1) "This man is my ideal mate."
2) "This was filmed around the year I was born. Now, he is old enough to be the grandfather of my ideal mate."
Dating app response: "I'm a gaymer looking to chat about anime. What are you looking for?"
The app description they're responding to:
https://t.co/ip8d1hZltb
So, I got out walking after sunset to avoid the human gaze. Instead, I'm confronted by at least half a dozen dog-walkers. Which proves they have ZERO intent of obeying the law to clean up after their dogs.
This is why it's hard to like persons.
TFW you're busy having impure thoughts about the bear lathering up in a movie you're watching, and you realize he's someone you met IRL, adding to the long list of hot men I missed being rejected by.
Well, after sending in seven pages of documents proving I was going about 43MPH when the officer accused me of going 71MPH, it's out of my hands.
Hopefully, things like #GoogleTimeline will put #SpeedTraps out of business. But the system sure incentivizes false guilty pleas.
Watching "Pat Rocco Dared," and an interviewee's comment about "gender creativity" sparked a thought...
When conservatives talk about "gender," replace it with "unicorn."
"There are exactly TWO unicorns, no more, no less -- and anyone who says otherwise is crazy!"
The scene where Bette Davis is talking about her horse, and the man replies "Of course," and now maybe you have the same song stuck in your head that I do.
After watching so many films about or starring Marilyn Monroe & watching a Thelma Ritter double feature -- The Misfits and A Hole In The Head, in which Sinatra keeps asking if Eleanor Parker's character is Marilyn Monroe -- it seemed reasonable to move on to Another Man's Poison.
Did the producers of "Facts Of Life Goes To Paris" base their story in part on the similarly-themed Charlie Brown movie? And if so, did they ever consider calling it "Bon Voyage, Natalie Green?"
I don't know which is more remarkable: that Richard Gere broke ground for male full frontal nudity in film, or that, despite this, no one ever seems to refer to him by the shorter form of "Richard."