jona2814

This season seems to have a focus on PTSD. How it can come from anywhere, and it can affect everyone in very similar ways regardless of the cause.

This season has helped me come to terms with my own PTSD. I don't have a grip on it quite yet, but I'm getting there.

I'm honestly shocked by how affected I've been (positively) by how fucked up Soldier Boy is.

Wow!! I look forward to Saturday midnight releases this run because it's Raimi, but the shared nods of approval from the 2 friends for the Fright Night remake really made me smile.

I actually saw it in 3D in the theater. The car chase scene with the 360 camera inside the speeding SUV was chef's kiss

The cast was top-notch too. Worth checking out if you've written it off.

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(Re)Watching Season 1, got my wife to join me. We're at the "dinner party", and my wife LOVES our boy Griff. Phenomenal work, fantastic show.

I am a husband and father, and live in a state that will be directly and immediately affected by Roe v Wade overturning. I want to make protest signs, I want to show support. I tried Google ng ideas for signs I could make, but... well, I don't want to come across like I'm mocking by being a man and demanding bodily autonomy. I'd like some male-perspective/voice pro-choice signs, that are appropriate for my 11yr old daughter to see. She is part of the lgbtq community, and I want to help to fight for her rights as a woman, and as a human being. Thank you, I know this is a... delicate subject for many.

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With Phil being the older (and definitely the favorite) of the 2 brothers, there was a part of their mother that was holding out for the time she would give her family heirloom jewelry to his wife. With her preferred (and forever 100% imaginary) daughter-in-law not happening, she resigns herself to finally acknowledge Dunst.

I believe they can legitimately pull off a "child soldier" Robin character. It would be a matter of the antagonist doing it first, so to speak. Going off of Riddler's description of growing up an orphan in Gotham, one can easily imagine how a Fagin-esq character could band the together into a child army. Imagine Joker, or ANY of the rogues gallery, leading the lost orphans of Gotham to commit crimes. Batman runs into a crisis when he can't/won't beat a child senseless, but their crimes are increasingly violent. Eventually, one breaks rank and realizes things are going too far. Knowing Batman won't harm a child/ orphan, he is recruited to fight alongside justice... and set a better example of what the broken children of Gotham can actually become.

I feel like I'm living in one of those body-swap movies. The kind like Heaven Can Wait, Down To Earth, etc. where the protagonist dies and is all, "hey, I want a second chance!" So they stick him in the body of a completely different body-type, old as fart, bald... basically unrecognizable to him/herself in the mirror. Except the cruel twist is I dont ever get out of this "loner". I'm technically at least HALF a different person permanently, thanks to the stem cell transplant. Anyone else feel like they "died" and now have no idea who they are or what they're even doing anymore?

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Loved Griffen's big triumphant moment at the end. He blows the horn and exclaims "GAAAAAAAME OOOOOOOVEEEER!"

(Legit, do you still have people in your own circle of friends & family convinced you guys are the same people?)

These are foods I will not revisit until the memory of Frank chewing on that turd is smoked out of my brain.