srob651

they apologize for the lack of conversation instead of just… making conversation. if you cant talk to me, how will you get to know me??

i’m not sure even i agree with this one, but call me by your name. the book was extremely dense and complex to read and the movie managed to maintain the same narrative while being an objectively very watered down version of the book, but the writing and visuals make up for it.

eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeverything they said about money

a classic one, the end of Cloverfield when it switches back to the footage of the character at Kony Island and you can barely see something fall into the water in the background

i doubt this really counts but dr. perlman’s monologue at the end of cmbyn, specifically this line: “Right now, there’s sorrow, pain; don’t kill it, and with it, the joy you’ve felt.” such a lovely way to frame true love and heartbreak.

i don’t know, they must not have been that extraordinary

Into the spiderverse when he finally figures out how to harness his powers; ie the moment miles “becomes” a hero

I work in a funeral home an crematory and sometimes it feels like the work just never ends. Winter is already known to have high death rates but between that and COVID, we have gone weeks at a time running our crematory non-stop while still being totally out of space to shelter our… Read More

Steve Carell in “The Way, Way Back”. I was so used to seeing him in comedies or in lovable, relatable roles, so I was shocked to see him portray an entirely irredeemable narcissist, but he did it so well. As someone who had there own narcissistic stepfather growing up, this was the… Read More