One element I didn't care for was the stereotypical weird twins who finish each other's sentences and have abnormal social skills, no fashion sense, and off-the-wall hobbies.
Okay, so the off-the-wall hobbies isn't an element every time. But I have seen MANY times the stereotype of twins who always dress alike and talk like they have one brain. I'm not a twin, but if I were, I think I would find it insulting. It's like twins are never a part of a story unless the plot calls for a switcheroo/mistaken identity or weirdos.One element I didn't care for was the stereotypical weird twins who finish each other's sentences and have abnormal social skills, no fashion sense, and off-the-wall hobbies.
That's a really specific stereotype.
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Kind of surprised that the guy turned out to be "the competition" in the end. Did not see that comin'.
Kind of surprised that the guy turned out to be "the competition" in the end. Did not see that comin'.
I was even more surprised that Cruise didn't care to investigate who the "target" was (or did I miss that?) - I'm pretty sure we'll never hear about this again.
think the conversation with the Indian tech support lady was a lovely touch and very in-character for Charlie.
One element I didn't care for was the stereotypical weird twins who finish each other's sentences and have abnormal social skills, no fashion sense, and off-the-wall hobbies.
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