book one redone - Coldbacon
book one redone - Coldbacon book one redone - Coldbacon
If No, then it’s because 1. Meeting people on the internet is cheesy. 2. Meeting people on the internet is dangerous. 3. I just don’t spend enough time online. 4. My wife/girlfriend would divorce/spit on me. 5. I’m too shy, ugly, tired, happy, etc. 102 · Your Vote Is Important Meeting people on the internet allows you to make friends who have more in common. 1. So true. 2. True, but to deny the importance of physical chemistry is folly. 3. What he said. 4. True, but I can’t afford the ticket. 5. The only person I want to meet is Ben Affleck. · Your Vote Is Important Because of email, the number of friends I keep in touch with is 1. A ton more. 2. A lot more. 3. A little more. 4. The same. 5. Many fewer, what is my problem? · Your Vote Is Important I have had major miscommunications with friends on email 1. Frequently because I can’t express myself for shit; can you help me? 2. Frequently. I express myself fine; my friends are just dumb. 3. Frequently, but that’s okay. 4. Would have happened anyway. Some people need to misunderstand. 5. Never. · Your Vote Is Important
movies/akira.html Akira (1988) Entertaining. Action packed. Deep. Katsuhiro Ôtomo Part of what makes a great action movie is not knowing what the hell is going to happen. Unfortunately, most American action films fall into one of a limited number of plot patterns, of which there are about five or six. The good guy has to live. Has to get the girl. The world must be saved before bedtime. And so forth. Good films overcome this predictability by sheer quality, by making you forget you’re watching a movie. You’ve seen Star Wars twenty times, but your heart still beats a little faster when Darth Vader comes up on Luke in his supercharged tie fighter. You get so caught up with the action you forget you already know what’s going to happen. That’s all for American films. Japanese films never signed this treaty. In fact, Japanese films do just about whatever the fuck they want. Enter Akira. The beauty of watching Akira, at least, for me, as a dumb American, is I really have absolutely no idea what’s going to happen. And this is after seeing it ten or so times. The story is just that whack. One, therefore, wonders if watching more Japanese animation would dampen or enhance my excitement over Akira. And one does not know the answer, yet. What I can say is that compared to the more recent Japanese hit, Spirited Away, Akira seems to have the more meditative soul with rich musical panaways and a more intense portrayal of character motivation. People die in this movie! And the flashback sequences regarding the relationship between the children are as exquisite. Akira! // Hanada! 103
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movies/akira.html<br />
Akira (1988) Entertaining. Action packed. Deep.<br />
Katsuhiro Ôtomo<br />
Part of what makes a great action movie is not knowing what the hell is<br />
going to happen. Unfortunately, most American action films fall into <strong>one</strong><br />
of a limited number of plot patterns, of which there are about five or six.<br />
The good guy has to live. Has to get the girl. The world must be saved<br />
before bedtime. And so forth. Good films overcome this predictability by<br />
sheer quality, by making you forget you’re watching a movie. You’ve<br />
seen Star Wars twenty times, but your heart still beats a little faster when<br />
Darth Vader comes up on Luke in his supercharged tie fighter. You get so<br />
caught up with the action you forget you already know what’s going to<br />
happen. That’s all for American films. Japanese films never signed this<br />
treaty. In fact, Japanese films do just about whatever the fuck they want.<br />
Enter Akira. The beauty of watching Akira, at least, for me, as a dumb<br />
American, is I really have absolutely no idea what’s going to happen. And<br />
this is after seeing it ten or so times. The story is just that whack. One,<br />
therefore, wonders if watching more Japanese animation would dampen or<br />
enhance my excitement over Akira. And <strong>one</strong> does not know the answer,<br />
yet.<br />
What I can say is that compared to the more recent Japanese hit, Spirited<br />
Away, Akira seems to have the more meditative soul with rich musical<br />
panaways and a more intense portrayal of character motivation. People die<br />
in this movie! And the flashback sequences regarding the relationship<br />
between the children are as exquisite.<br />
Akira! // Hanada!<br />
103