Clue. One of Tim Curry’s finest performances. Madeline Kahn’s, too.

It has a 49% audience score on Rotten Tomatoes, so about half of people seem to agree with you.

As a stand-alone film, it is probably fine. As an entry in the Ghostbusters franchise, I did not enjoy the film.

Independence Day. Just run away, alien dudes! The xenophobia isn’t worth it!

Teacher here. We had the opportunity to radically re-form schools during and after the pandemic. School systems instead chose to double-down on shit that hadn’t worked well before the pandemic.

I know. It gave away the surprise Japanese attack. Why would they get that away in the trailer? I didn’t see it coming!

Boooo! Hisss! It’s chill and mellow. I think it is a great counterpoint on the album!

That was funnier than it should have been

Dammit, Mercury! Get back to being closest to the sun right now!

(Yes, I read the article. This is a joke)

You clearly haven’t dunked your nuggets in the Big Mac sauce.😋 /s

And the other 33% are either nativists or bootlickers

looks at date of publication

That has got to be one of the timeliness answers to a question I’ve ever seen on here. Thanks!

Wanna buy some NFTs instead? Pleeeeeease?

That’s still over £850/$1090 per month. Nothing to sneeze at.

There’s also the film Soylent Green (1973), though that isn’t lab-grown human tissue

And how much is the athletics program bringing in vs. spending? That’s always my first question. The article isn’t specific, but it implies that it’s in the red.

Woodchipper. Just be sure to do it in the middle of the night when it’s impossible for anyone to hear you because they’re sleeping.

What if you only have one foot?

I’m a teacher. I bought this book for my own children. It’s a book about being true to yourself, even when you don’t feel like you fit in. You don’t have to be “blue” or “pink” if you feel like you fit into both categories.

Yes, it’s a book about being trans, but there are other ways to read the book, especially if your audience is young. Accepting and loving yourself. Inclusion. Tolerance. It’s a sweet book, and so of course people are going to get mad… it teaches kids acceptance, not hate!

Aldous Huxley’s Brave New World was the first dystopia that I ever read. I’d gotten so enamored with all of the various utopias in sci-fi, especially Star Trek, that the idea that the opposite might exist hadn’t previously occurred to me. While it didn’t change me in a day-to-day kind of way, it helped me make sense of the world around me. I have always loved Star Trek, but it never seemed like humanity was truly headed in that direction.

BNW, 1984, and others helped me understand the world around me, which I think made me a better person in the end. Am I going to be a party to the creation of these kinds of worlds, or am I going to try to help move humanity in the other direction?

Sounds interesting, but I need to know if this is a kissing book.