Lord, do with me as you wilst.
tumblr dot com
almost home

祝日 / Permanent Vacation

No title available
Peter Solarz
NASA
Stranger Things

No title available
Today's Document
AnasAbdin
Cosimo Galluzzi

Kaledo Art
styofa doing anything
h
art blog(derogatory)
Show & Tell
Game of Thrones Daily
KIROKAZE
"I'm Dorothy Gale from Kansas"
we're not kids anymore.

seen from Iraq
seen from Türkiye
seen from United States

seen from United States
seen from Saudi Arabia

seen from Malaysia
seen from Uzbekistan
seen from Uzbekistan
seen from Mexico

seen from Bangladesh

seen from United States
seen from Saudi Arabia
seen from United States

seen from United Kingdom
seen from Kenya
seen from United States
seen from United States

seen from United States
seen from United States
seen from United States
@blowinguppandas
Lord, do with me as you wilst.
Pen15 Rules
I love Pen15. Allow me to explain. Pen15 is a show on Hulu starring two 30-year-old women who play middle school-aged girls. In some respect, the show reminded me of Strangers with Candy in that we’re watching adults living in a teen-aged world, but in the realm of the show, they are actually 13. Ya gettin’ me? We’re suspending disbelief. Is this makin’ sense? In fact Maya Erskine and Anna Konkle, who play the main characters by the same first names, play 13-year-olds so well that we forget they’re grown women.
The show is both hilarious and relatable, as it traverses all of the typical middle-school scenarios familiar to the outcast (and in some cases all youths in general)--first kiss, trying to get in with the popular crowd, not getting in with the popular crowd (surprise), bad haircuts (I’ve had some of these--thanks to my own hand. Cut my own bangs once, shame on me...cut my own bangs twice...), bullying, crushes--yet at it’s core it’s about the relationship between two best friends, which is also challenged as they grow into teenage-hood and find their own identities.
The references to the 2000s are a-plenty: band t-shirts (Limp Bizkit specifically caught my attention--Three Dollar Bil Ya’ll--still a great album to this day. Don’t argue me on that!), chokers, flared jeans, baggy rave pants, AIM (I spent 5 years of my life on AIM), impersonating the Spice Girls, and a soundtrack that includes Mandy Moore, TLC and Big Punisher (not my favs, but 2000s-appropriate).
Nostalgia seems to be all the rage, with Neflix’s Stranger Things honoring the 80s, Everything Sucks honing in on the 90s, and also, Jonah Hill’s movie, Mid90s (title says it all). Personally, I love it. I want to relive the past forever. Especially better, romanticized versions of the past. And speaking of nostalgia: Pen15 also features Richard Karn who played Al on Home Improvement.
“I don’t think so, Tim.”
What makes Pen15 unique is how sometimes off-the-wall yet anchored in story-line and truth it is. One of my favorite scenes is when the girls take turns wearing a thong that they stole from a fellow classmate, as they individually use the hallway as a cat-walk to strut their stuff with new-found thong-induced confidence. Hard to imagine? Watch the episode titled, Community Service and see for yourself.
So check out Pen15 on Hulu. I finished the 1st season in 2 days. Then again I’m unemployed. Maybe be more responsible than me, like, work and maybe prioritize. But watch it.
#showtime #kidding #jimcarrey #meltdown #nervousbreakdown
Scene Battle: Keanu Reeves - My Own Private Idaho
One of my favorite scenes.
#manglehorn #diarrhea #alpacino #netflix #funnyquotes #oldman #50+
Janeane Garofalo Comedy 1/2 Hour (1997)
Lying.
Spun.
Spun.
Al Pacino rehearsing for Heat.
That's very funny...a fly marrying a bumble bee. I told you I’d shoot! But you didn’t believe me......Why didn’t you believe me!?
💚
THE SNOWTOWN MURDERS (A Review...a Very Late Review...But I Just Saw it on Netflix. Have You Seen it? No? Well, Then it’s New to You.) *+Spoilers* (kind of)
This movie is about one horrible thing (child molestation) that morphs into another horrible thing (see movie title). 1st thing’s 1st--it’s in Australian so I had to turn on the subtitles. We see the crap-scapes of modest, suburban livin’ around the lives of a teen-aged boy and his mum, plus his 2 brothers...or, eventually 3 brothers. Anyway one’s a half brother, which I learned after reading about the movie and actual events the movie is based on (I didn’t know there were actual events!).
I was confused a lot (see uncertainty regarding number of siblings above). At one point there were some quiet, still shots of a blood stained bedroom and bathroom, and between you and me, I have no idea who got shot. Oh wait, I think it might’ve been Barry. Anyway! There is a little left up to assumption that I think they clear up as the moments lapse, but there’s a lot I’m still unsure about. I don’t know if it was a lack of my paying attention or the way the story was told, but It’s something I gotta live with.
So these brothers get violated by their mom’s boyfriends and, see, even the extent of the violation is unclear--there were def nudey pics. Later we see the boyfriend walking about naked--a frightening sight in itself--so one may assume there was some physicality involved. That’s how it starts (God, I’m still talking about the beginning). This homosexual, cross-dressing fellow who comes in to counsel the mom and introduces her to John Bunting. How did these people find her? Or how did she find these people? I don’t know. But okay. They start having aggressive, anti-child-molestation meetings in the kitchen. They kinda shack up, John and the mother, played wonderfully by Louise Harris (Something I found interesting on her Wiki: Harris is a single mother with one son. Prior to landing her role as Elizabeth Harvey in Snowtown, she was unemployed. This is the kind of rise out of mediocrity I like!)
I sympathized with Jamie, the teenage son, played by Lucas Pittaway, who I’d like to see more of (IMDBing him right now). Jamie’s a fatherless, shy, well-meaning young lad who gets sucked into this dysfunctional world of not only molestation & rape (+ little bit of incest), but murder. You are sold on this movie, yes? How many times do I have to repeat the mention of these atrocities before you go watch.
Insane man John Bunting, played real good by Daniel Henshall, is a disgraceful f***, who you might kind of like at first, but you then see he is a sick, grown bully who first helps, but ultimately helps destroy, Jamie and his family.
Other reasons to see this film: dead Kangaroo dismemberment, uncomfortable crime scenes/torture, a v. heavyset naked woman.
The Snowtown Murders--currently streaming on Netflix and potentially available wherever else you watch stuff.