last night watched "Thinking of Ending Things" by Charlie Kaufman.
If you're familiar with Kaufmans work as screenwriter and director, you know what to expect, which is a thoroughly mind-bending experience.
I'm still thinking about it, which is rare today with movies. its a cross between David Lynch and David Mamet.
So, I recommend it.
but don't hate me if you hate it.
I also love Jesse Plemons, the actor.
and Toni Collette and David Thewliss - all great.
if you do watch it, set aside your phone, and relax. you can't multi-task with this experience
Congratulations to @Ted_Prohowich. Your question was chosen for tonight’s Ask Greg and the Panelists.
@Ted_Prohowich In which "Jeopardy!" category would you be able to answer all five clues?
Congratulations to @bek1 Your question was chosen for tonight’s Ask Greg and the Panelists.
@bek1 What is your "go-to" music for a romantic encounter?
Reply NOW if you are attending the NAMPA, ID show on May 2. We have a surprise for ACTIVE supporters. Simply reply to this post if you are attending. Please keep an eye out for an email from a Gutter Team Member once we receive your response.
MUST reply by April 2 to receive your exclusive supporter gift. No exceptions unfortunately.
Reply NOW if you are attending the INDEPENDENCE, MO show on May 3. We have a surprise for ACTIVE supporters. Simply reply to this post if you are attending. Please keep an eye out for an email from a Gutter Team Member once we receive your response.
MUST reply by April 3 to receive your exclusive supporter gift. No exceptions unfortunately.
Language is weird. Word on the street is a word to the wise. I can give you my word, or I can take your word for it. Don't break your word, or the word will get out. Can I have a word with you? I am a man of few words, but then words are cheap. Then there is poetry. You would think daughter rhymes with laughter, or that the lazy crazy nazi days of summer were here, but no. Some times there's no rhyme or reason. Every two-year-old on the planet is learning to speak the language of his household. They'll make mistakes with verb tense and plurals, but they'll figure it out. Soon their thoughts will assemble into words, or is it the other way around? Eventually they will build a vocabulary of 20,000 words, but only use 5,000 of them. They will develop humor including slapstick, puns, satire, dark, gallows humor, wit, and yes, wordplay.
