How sad that as the tomatoes go flying by for 1/8 of a second, I knew it was Attack of the Killer Tomatoes footage.OK:
...
I would watch that!![]()
That was a fun little movie that was totally not PC and wouldn't fly today, like "A little nip in the air".How sad that as the tomatoes go flying by for 1/8 of a second, I knew it was Attack of the Killer Tomatoes footage.
Sing it with me....ATTAAAAACK ... of the killer TOMAAATOOOOOES
I'm sure there are exceptions that I'm not recalling at the moment, but to me, if you're telling me a story, finish it. It's your job to decide what happens. Not mine.
It told a complete story, but it left it open for a potential sequel. That's fine. It's the movies that don't end the story at all that bug me.Mmm..... depends on the case.
'The Thing' had an open ending and I don't mind at all. The rest of the movie had plenty of well-written story. And the ending served the horror tone by leaving the monster potentially winning.
Sadly most don't work that well.I know I've seen a movie like that recently, but it was so unforgettable I can't recall the name. I do remember looking up an explanation for "the ending" and people said the writer or director wanted the audience to come to their own conclusion on what happened. If done well, that could work. If the movie is not very good to start with and you just end it with that reason, it doesn't work.
It could be this:My thought was that this was very old, pre-existing construction (probably from a steel magnate or such) that was designed before the subway system above was created.. and Luthor "acquired" the abandoned real estate and slowly modified over the years.
Well, I guess I was never a bachelor thenSo, our hero gets lucky and invites the lady back to his batchelor pad for cocoa and a game of Jenga. So, why does his room always look like it's been thoroughly serviced by a professional cleaner? Bed always made, sheets and pillows plumped and smoothed. Bedside tables devoid of detritus. Flowers!! What sort of batchelor is he? no dishes stacked up in the sink. Nightstands not covered in loose change, old bus tickets, mugs of half drunk coffee. Clothes hung on the floor.
I know it's all in the hands of set dressers, but being a guy living by himself in an apartment, I know what one should look like.
My wife has a different take on kempt vs. unkempt. I keep closing doors behind her, putting things back in cupboards, securing chords around vacuum cleaners and various household machines...and on and onI'll be impressed if I ever see a protagonist woman's apartment looking unkempt. That only happens in real life.