Quote:
Kentron: your latest post made my laugh muscles hurt.
I Am My Own Visitor
Arrive to my site to post this new entry, I happen to be my own 4000th visitor. So, I guess all the cool prizes I was offering will go to me. That should make things much easier to work out.
[My Kind of TV]
If I ran a tv station, I would hire the people who do [Adult Swim], a place where the text between shows is the best thing going.
[I love [Adult Swim].]
Who else would bring us pinnacles of animation, such as Futurama and Aqua Teen Hunger Force? Our lives would be lacking great quotes…
“Your things have now become his through the ways of our actions.”
“The villager are angry, I must make a sacrafice to appease them.”
“It looks like my pool is hauling ass around my yard.”
“For a ten-speed, I’d kill someone infront of their own mother.”
“I was hoping we could have a dialog about that.”
Bugs
The best part about bugs is how they make the satisfying cruch sound when you smash them. I think we’ve all experienced the following… you grab a kleenex or magazine to go squash a bug. You see him, you lock on, and wham… but wait, where was the satisfying “I have smited thee small buggest” sound? So what do we do? We poke and prod around the magazine or kleenex until some sort of satisfying sound is achieved. Until that sound has been grasped, we’re all afraid the bug is still alive and waiting to get vengance.
Physicists
After having a discussion about autographs and how crappy our own signatures are, Kenny and I were interested in other famous people’s autographs. For instance, Steven Hawking’s. Turns out, his autograph is a thumb stamp.
The funny thing is, he couldn’t stop you from getting his autograph. You could just walk up, push his thumb into an ink pad, and then into your little autograph book. You know, the little autograph book we all carry for those daily situations when we run into superstars and last week’s one hit wonders.
At first we thought his autograph might be a sound recording, such as “Seth, Keep it real. Steven.” It would come on a big plaque like those singing fish, except there would be a little Astrophysicist of Steven, and when you squeeze his wheel chair he says that and then sings songs, such as “Great Balls of Fire” or “Hurt.”
Johnny Cash and Steven should have teamed up to do a collaborative album covering great songs. Such as Hurt, Imagine, Across the Universe, Beautiful Day, Roll out, and more.
I am a Musical Bard
I used to play trumpet. Before that I played piano. Now I play Guitar.
Some would say I am at the beginner-beginner level. But it is more of a mastery level. My approach to learning guitar is to learn each chord, one at a time, master that chord, and then move on. So far I am at Mastery Level 1. I only know the G-chord, but damn can I play it like a mean mofo.
Twins Aren’t Always Great
In that connotation they are. But when it comes to movies, not every movie needs a sequel. Originally, before I noticed the mistake, it said “not every movie needs a seagull.” Seriously. For instance, Pulp Fiction doesn’t need a sequal because it is a well balanced movie, which has a fully inclosed plot for the most part. A sequal would ruin Pulp Fiction.
Silence of the Lambs… wait it did have a sequal… Red Dragon… and guess what. It sucked! In fact, it sucked so much it ruins the power of the original. Kind of like having too many children. The first one is good, but the second one is such a trouble maker he stains the image of the entire family.
MIIB - This could have been a good sequal, but the writing was horrible. The first MIB was clever without going overboard. MIIB though was ridiculous. Nothing quite fit, they stretched the boundaries of everything set in the first film. It was running away with a bad idea. They went over board. It ruins the charm of the first. Sometimes I refuse to acknowledge the existence of a sequel. This is a case in point.
X-Men - This is a case where things get better. The first X-Men was okay, but was dreary in that the plot was incredibly weak. This happens sometimes, especially when they are having to introduce the charecters for a first time to a large part of the viewing audience. They couldn’t go too in depth or they’d have lost a large chunk of audience interest.
The second X-men was awesome! It had good action, was more adult, had a better plot, and was all around one of the best action movies I’ve seen in a while. One aspect that has made X-Men great is the limitations they put on the mutant powers. For instance, Night Crawler can’t teleport anywhere, he has to be able to see where he is going. Storm can’t use the weather to make her fly, her powers aren’t that accurate. Etc… putting limitations on their powers means that in certain situations they will have to find alternative routes to work around a problem. They can’t always use their mutant powers - and that kicks ass.
Observation
The worst comedians are on comedy central. Ever notice this? There are a few good comedians every once in a while, but for the most part, they suck. I think I’ve said this before, but oh well.