That’s a completely useless headline.

I ignore his projects as a result.

He goes back to Metropolis.

He owns The Daily Planet.

The old cast have all signed on.

I agree with you that doing service to all the parents and their kids would be exhausting, along the lines of the Beetlejuice sequel.

It’s also easy to believe that it’ll suck. And it likely will.

But it’s such a good damned cast (speaking of the team of kids) who have careers of decades full of accomplishments, and I’m curious to see what they pull together.

But if it’s they’re the parents and there’s a new team of kids, it won’t work. Might as well make a new Stranger Things at that point.

Examples? I’m really curious!

Or we will pull through it, jettisoning the billionaire capitalist class and learning how to survive and thrive again.

Do I believe it? Fuck no. But it’s not worth discarding the possibility. I’ve spent my life trying to be better. Others can too. And enough people trying to be better might be able to pull through.

Stressed as all hell. My job depends on the things Trump is currently trying to block. If that goes, I dunno how to pay the mortgage.

So I’m exhausted, haven’t slept well in a week. Otherwise okay. I’ve got my family and my pets. Friends to play games with.

As an atheist, this. (Also the child of drug counselors, so this still came to mind for me.)

Can I change it? No? Not worth my effort to fester over.

I can focus on those things I can change, and try to expand that area, but being upset that other people are wrong is endless.

I think his needing and accepting help will be his major arc.

It’s one thing to accept it from your dog. It’s another to ask and risk other powerful mortals to stand beside you.

My family and I watched it tonight and we all enjoyed it, thanks for bringing it to our attention!

I’d first seen Giamatti in Private Parts, and then spent a few years calling him Pig Vomit (as Stern called him in the movie) for a few years before realizing I was actually a fan of his.

I also have a weakness for boarding school movies for some weird reason.

The first half played out as a combination of The Breakfast Club and Dead Poets Society, and then it finally came into its own, and used all of those parts it had put into play so very, very well.

I turned it off fifteen minutes in and do not see the appeal at all. The two others in the room agreed with me.

Glad others like it though! It reminded me a little of The Gods Must Be Crazy.

I would never trust anything Kennedy said.

Definitely, my situation would not be normal in Minneapolis, where I was born and grew up. There it was a little more chaotic, longer lines, but still not terrible.

Minnesota hasn’t been one of those states desperately trying to keep people from voting, thankfully.

And we are trying to keep it that way.

We don’t have these issues here in Minnesota. Plenty of polling places, short lines.

Here in Duluth I live right across the street from the church that is a polling station. Never taken me more than ten minutes including the walk there and back.

Well, that looks fun.

He was an asshole too. But it is easier to forget running water without the audible cue.

I lived with a deaf man for a few months and one thing I noticed is he would often forget to turn off the water in the kitchen.

He didn’t watch TV at all and was not at all respectful when someone was watching or listening to something. Just constant interruptions.

The Contestant was very compelling. I even watched it again the next day with friends I thought would like it.

I’m 50 and I hate that piece of shit.