now you see me 3
the 2025 verison of anaconda
playdate
the 2025 verison of anaconda
playdate
What are you watching???
- Thread starter HaventGotALife
- Start date
rewatched death of a unicorn
The Late Show with Stephen Colbert
Small Prophets and A Knight of the Seven Kingdoms.
Later, might try Lupin.
Later, might try Lupin.
rewatched the 2025 verison of heads of state
Jeeves and Wooster -- YouTube
I stumbled up on this series while reading P.G. Wodehouse. It's stories are really funny and uplifting.
en.wikipedia.org
en.wikipedia.org
I stumbled up on this series while reading P.G. Wodehouse. It's stories are really funny and uplifting.
Jeeves and Wooster - Wikipedia
P. G. Wodehouse - Wikipedia
trying to watch episodes of Masters of Horror on plutotv but season 1 episodes are mixed up out of order. that and instead of SIck gir, Pro Life replaced it and Homecoming is on there like twice replacing some other episode for season 1.
guess I'll have to stick with watching Masters of Horror on Tubi
guess I'll have to stick with watching Masters of Horror on Tubi
rewatched 2024 live action verison of space cadet
Watched Anatomy of a Fall.
These kinds of crime movies make me uncomfortable because they paint the justice system as a form of competitive storytelling rather than an evidence based search for the truth.
It's a really interesting movie. A woman's husband is found dead and the two viable theories are either she killed him or he committed suicide. They never show us what really happened, but the narrative makes it seem like she is innocent. The physical evidence is a wash. The prosecution focuses its argument on their relationship and audio clips where the problems in their relationship all come out. She cheated on him, they had fights. She ends up being acquitted because their son adds some testimony that heavily supports the narrative that he was suicidal. But was it true, or did he just decide he believed that version and told the story that would save his Mom?
These kinds of crime movies make me uncomfortable because they paint the justice system as a form of competitive storytelling rather than an evidence based search for the truth.
It's a really interesting movie. A woman's husband is found dead and the two viable theories are either she killed him or he committed suicide. They never show us what really happened, but the narrative makes it seem like she is innocent. The physical evidence is a wash. The prosecution focuses its argument on their relationship and audio clips where the problems in their relationship all come out. She cheated on him, they had fights. She ends up being acquitted because their son adds some testimony that heavily supports the narrative that he was suicidal. But was it true, or did he just decide he believed that version and told the story that would save his Mom?
Watched The Pitt today. SUCH a good show.
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