It’s official: the end of times is upon us.
I always knew Bill Gates was the antichrist.
It’s official: the end of times is upon us.
I always knew Bill Gates was the antichrist.
Not that I have anything against French cinema in general, but even I am getting tired of seeing thirty-something couples endlessly strolling through picturesque Parisian streets or sitting at cafés, absorbed in pseudo-intellectual discussions of their latest hormonal release…
And if I hear one more piano piece by Satie or a Bach partita in a film, I shall scream.
Furthering the spirit of language studies through movie-watching, what I have learnt so far on proper spoken kansai-ben:
1. Replace every ‘ない‘ by ‘へん‘.
2. Don’t say ‘とても‘, ‘ほんとう‘ or ‘だめ‘, but: ‘めっちゃ‘, ‘ほんま‘ and ‘あかん‘…
3. Throw in loud ‘ほら‘ (with a throaty roll of the ‘r’) at random intervals in your conversation.
I’m totally ready for my move to the countryside.
Watching some old Kurosawa and realising that I understand the female characters’ dainty Japanese expressions ten times better than Toshirō Mifune’s manly man samurai-talk…
Considering I woke up this morning, with a bright orange paper bracelet around my wrist and a nascent headache around my brain, I see only one plausible explanation: I was abducted and experimented on by aliens in a secret US military facility.
That or I had way too many free drinks yesterday.
If you belong to the great Facebook family and don’t know what to do with your weekend, why don’t you go spend it playing with my latest production: a kickass personalized trip-recommendation application.
At its current rate of lazy, never-ending cheap self-one-upmanship it calls a plot, Heroes probably won’t make it past mid-season before its characters have all been made into equally indestructible super-human beings with god-like abilities. What then? Do they settle it with a tickle fight.
Is this show written by teenage nerds on ritalin, or did they just post a poll on the back covers of sci-fi mags?
In today’s Guardian (emphasis mine):
In a rare interview, Rob Wainwright, international director of the Serious and Organised Crime Agency (Soca), told the Guardian […]
Meanwhile, somewhere, there’s an international director of the Funny and Organised Crime Agency (Foca) who feels like nobody takes his job seriously…
The funkiest mother-shut-your-mouth that ever was, is no more.
RIP Isaac Hayes.