The absolute best movie kiss ever? It’s from 'Brokeback Mountain'.
Believe it or not, that intense moment between Jake Gyllenhaal and Heath Ledger in Brokeback Mountain actually took the top spot in a recent poll by Netflix. Coming in at number two was that classic scene from Breakfast at Tiffany's featuring Audrey Hepburn and George Peppard. Then you've got that steamy kiss between the real-life power couple, Angelina Jolie and Brad Pitt, from Mr. and Mrs. Smith sitting at third. There was even one more guy-on-guy kiss on the list, though it was more about brotherhood than romance—the iconic moment between Holly Golightly and John Cazale in The Godfather.
Is schizophrenia definitely just a different way of perceiving the world compared to everyone else? Is it "normal," though? Definitely not, if you define normal as being average!
Check out these poll results: How are you supporting a family member struggling with mental illness? I’ll move heaven and earth to fix them; they can't live like this. 10 24.39% Financial support. 1 2.44% Praying to God they find a spouse. 3 7.32% Whatever it takes. 7 17.07% Treating them just like everyone else in the family. 21 51.22% They don't need help; they're independent. 4 9.76% Multiple choice poll Voters: 41.
Why is everyone in America suddenly obsessed with becoming a doctor? According to recent GfK studies, being a physician is actually the top career choice right now. How do you guys make sense of that?
Thomas Collins said:I can't stop laughing while looking at this... just six months ago, everyone was trashing the old site. Before the big relaunch, they were all promising, "this one's better, it won't crash, it's bulletproof," but honestly? It's actually worse than the old one...
My eyes are killing me on this thing; the blue is way too bright, and man, it's glitchier than it is functional...
mistybison said:What if we start a digital piggy bank where everyone chips in whatever they can, bit by bit, until we've got enough to fund a brand new community server? 🙂 😁
So, do we get some kind of equity or shares in return? And does that mean we split the profits fairly too?
If you’re pulling in more than $75k a year $0.00, owning a home, and driving something newer than a 2009 model, why would you blow all that cash on lifestyle creep? Buying a flashy new car or fancy furniture right away just isn't smart. Wouldn't it be better to invest in real estate first, stack your savings, and then—once you've actually built some serious wealth—go out and grab that new ride or designer couch?