This dude is drawing live to being shot in a police standoff and they’re still not gonna shelve this movie. Every new detail that comes out is insane.
Miller has been housing a 25-year-old mother and her three children, who are between the ages of one and five, at the actor’s home ranch in Stamford, Vt. The property doubles as an unlicensed cannabis farm and has several firearms on the premises, according to the report. One source who spoke to Rolling Stone alleged that the one-year-old child was found with a loose bullet in their mouth
Huge shock, but Kim shows back up and we have another certified amazing episode. Its almost as though she is the absolute glue that makes the whole show work. The scene on the car rental shuttle was amazing.
mockumentary style “the last dance” but with pro league of legends players. the main guy is like if phil helmuth lost to johnny chan heads up in a foolish way and it haunted him for the rest of his career, and after he loses he grabs the microphone and proclaims himself to be the best of all time and that he’s gonna win seven championships. the main guy is great. supporting cast not bad, series arc pretty good, it stuck me in. finished the series in a couple days.
But if “Nathan for You” made consistent use of the disruptive “is he fucking with us or is he for real?” tactics of the late anti-comedian Andy Kaufman, “The Rehearsal”—brilliant, audacious, occasionally disturbing—takes things a step further, by borrowing from the byzantine narrative configurations of another Kaufman: the film director Charlie. Much like “Being John Malkovich,” “Adaptation,” and “Synecdoche, New York,” in which the protagonists engage with reality by confronting a nutty metafictional version of it, “The Rehearsal” probes the divide between art and life, and the potential of the former to transform the latter. What happens, the show asks, when people who struggle to find connection and meaning attempt to achieve it by layering their lives with the scrim of performance?
Still really enjoying Only Murders, although I think I kinda don’t actually care about the main plot. Who killed Bunny is the least entertaining part of the show.
I liked when they go to south korea and one of the teammates is Korean and he says, “I know the best restaurant in town” and they go to Buffalo Wild Wings
It seems to be flying under the radar. Maybe because it is summer. But it’s one of the most insane things i have ever watched. Makes Tiger King or the Fyre Fest stuff look tame in comparison. It’s also a deep dive(without showing anything besides what happened or talking to the people who were there) into late 90s young white male culture. Which unfortunately as someone who graduated high school in 99 was both horrifying and relatable.
I won’t spoil the last ep but obviously things don’t get any better.
Ya those moments were all completely insane. This was basically the girls gone wild era of American culture for young people. I remember some of my own behavior towards women during this time and it is horrific and shameful to even think about. No I didn’t assault or rape anyone but I certainly engaged in some sketchy/dishonest behavior towards women in pursuit of sex. The stuff I did was insanely tame compared to what you see in the documentary though. It’s wild to see how much the culture has changed in a little over 20 years with regards to this stuff. I’m glad it has.
