So it's been a while, I apologize for this.
I hope we can get through this, really, don't get angry with me.
Remember the timeless advice of a one, Danny Vineyard: Hate is baggage, life is too short to be pissed off all the time.
I have a good reason anyway, my life hasn't really been very eventful. In the past week I've been lost in a spiral of school work and film production. But, certain things have come to my attention within the gaps, those shaft of time where I have been able to breath.
My observations are as follows:
Firstly, the streamlined google.com, if you've been on it lately then you can't help but notice it narrows your search as you type. This system closely mimics a modern dictionary software. I don't know about you, but I don't like it, I mean, I understand the companies have to frequently update their products to stay "ahead of the curve" but it just destroys a convention that I've been use to for my entire life: I thought my computer was breaking my first use. Anyway, i'm bitching, it will eventually prove it's use, or it will grow on me. I'm assuming those people know what they're doing, considering they are the billionaires.
Secondly,
I really didn't think Ben Affleck had it in him. Really.
Well come to the capital of bank robbery. Poor Boston locals turn to robbery for a shot at the rich life that their environment denies them. These dastardly robbers, behind the viels of grim reaper masks are human beings. Human beings with good friends, love interests, dreams and all that good stuff, who struggle to escape into a better life. Ben Affleck's Doug Mcray, finds solitude in Claire Keesey, a young bank employee who is severely suffering from trauma she acquired after a bank robbery masterminded by Douggie himself. Greed and redemption are the themes here, and they are handled masterfully by Affleck. This movie is briskly paced, well acted ( espcially Renner and Jon Hamm), well developed and deserves your money.
It will not rob you, go see it!
Thirdly my music recommendation for the day:
Sparta, and their album Porcelain. Roughly one half of my favorite band of all time: At.the.drive.in.
Sophomore album, for Sparta, Porcelain is a none stop wall of passionate sound. Jim ward is the architect here, shoe gazing almost as much as Kevin Shields, and singing some seriously passionate honest shit. Some say he doesn't have a good voice to front a band, i'll admit, he doesn't really have much range, so you'll probably be sick of his voice near the end, but it's still a sweet road to that end.
Till next time kids.
I hope we can get through this, really, don't get angry with me.
Remember the timeless advice of a one, Danny Vineyard: Hate is baggage, life is too short to be pissed off all the time.
I have a good reason anyway, my life hasn't really been very eventful. In the past week I've been lost in a spiral of school work and film production. But, certain things have come to my attention within the gaps, those shaft of time where I have been able to breath.
My observations are as follows:
Firstly, the streamlined google.com, if you've been on it lately then you can't help but notice it narrows your search as you type. This system closely mimics a modern dictionary software. I don't know about you, but I don't like it, I mean, I understand the companies have to frequently update their products to stay "ahead of the curve" but it just destroys a convention that I've been use to for my entire life: I thought my computer was breaking my first use. Anyway, i'm bitching, it will eventually prove it's use, or it will grow on me. I'm assuming those people know what they're doing, considering they are the billionaires.
Secondly,
I really didn't think Ben Affleck had it in him. Really.
Well come to the capital of bank robbery. Poor Boston locals turn to robbery for a shot at the rich life that their environment denies them. These dastardly robbers, behind the viels of grim reaper masks are human beings. Human beings with good friends, love interests, dreams and all that good stuff, who struggle to escape into a better life. Ben Affleck's Doug Mcray, finds solitude in Claire Keesey, a young bank employee who is severely suffering from trauma she acquired after a bank robbery masterminded by Douggie himself. Greed and redemption are the themes here, and they are handled masterfully by Affleck. This movie is briskly paced, well acted ( espcially Renner and Jon Hamm), well developed and deserves your money.
It will not rob you, go see it!
Thirdly my music recommendation for the day:
Sparta, and their album Porcelain. Roughly one half of my favorite band of all time: At.the.drive.in.
Sophomore album, for Sparta, Porcelain is a none stop wall of passionate sound. Jim ward is the architect here, shoe gazing almost as much as Kevin Shields, and singing some seriously passionate honest shit. Some say he doesn't have a good voice to front a band, i'll admit, he doesn't really have much range, so you'll probably be sick of his voice near the end, but it's still a sweet road to that end.
Till next time kids.