The cocoon was getting a little rancid.

Ebert clearly recognized the value of his brand, and did what he could to ensure it would continue to support his family and colleagues long after he was gone. And while you’re certainly within your rights to be critical of the new writers’ opinions, it’s not like some evil corporation brought them in after immediately assuming the legal rights to Roger’s name.

I normally check online to see if a particular Epic or GOG games is compatible with the Steam Deck before using Heroic to install it, but following that, I haven’t run into any big issues with getting the game to run with the latest Proton version. Though I suspect some games do work better on an older build.

This movie was a lot of fun!

The Grand Budapest Hotel (peak Wes Anderson)

But I wanted your axe.

It’s a classic.

Interesting way to avoid those grass burrs.

We need a Lurker’s Anonymous support group.

On the one hand, you admit that it’s a low effort response. But by saying, ‘yet,’ you also acknowledge that an even lower effort response is still in your future. So here’s to continued improvement!

Baby steps!

Not lost on me that Robert Wise, who directed ‘Sound of Music,’ also directed ‘ST: The Motion Picture.’

Tron Legacy, at least to me, was an example of a film that was let down by poor editing, especially during the fight scenes.

Viva la difference!

It’s like a goddamn pyramid scheme!

Jason, is that you?

These are intentionally bred to look that way.

This video appears to be missing an important step - keeping pressure on the flipper part of the blade so it doesn’t accidentally come down on your thumb as you disengage the lock. It helps if there is a more significant flipper guard on the knife, which the sample in the video appears to lack.

King Arthur: Legend of the Sword (31% @ RT)

Yeah, I see railings at these kinds of spots as a very good thing. They let you get right to the edge for that perfect shot, and no one is the wiser for how little risk it took.