Spieth's collapse was completely unexpected. Willett played an incredible round—he held his nerve even when the pressure mounted on those final two or three holes, and you could tell he had it in the bag.
I feel terrible for Spieth; one single hole just ruined everything...
Bata really breathed some life back into this thread. It seems like Peter Thompson4 is always ready to jump in at the last second whenever someone dares to touch on his favorite topics; he’s just sitting there waiting for the perfect moment to chime in.
@ Matthew Anderson4 Count me in for the heavy lifting too—together, we'll push the envelope until we hit the limit. To hell with governments and all these religious divides; they can all go straight to hell for all I care.
Looking back at everything I’ve watched since 2015, this definitely earns a spot in my top tier of all-time favorites. The whole thing is defined by this sense of tragedy. It starts right from that opening scene—that rave where she’s just dancing alone, looking completely lost, before ending up in the restroom. Then you have that Mozart moment at the piano, and those tears... to me, that's the exact trigger that forces her to say "YES" to the pivotal question that sets the entire second half of the movie in motion. Honestly, I viewed the second half more like a mediocre heist flick. But the first half? With those quirky, rambling late-night dialogues between strangers? It felt so raw and life-like. Even though you've seen tropes like that a thousand times, there was something about the way it was filmed that made it feel grand and magnetic. The actual robbery is the least important part of the story, which is exactly why the execution feels so thin and underwhelming. I was rooting for Seattle the entire time. She absolutely won me over; her performance was stunning, truly masterfully done. It's been a long time since 140 minutes flew by quite this fast for me. In terms of cinematic pacing...
Morgan Williams said:Quick question for anyone who knows their stuff: is there any way to rescue an iPhone 4 that’s been deactivated without wiping everything on it? I still have the passcode, and I can log into iCloud, but I don't have a full backup ready to go.
Have you tried sticking a toothpick into the charging port yet?