analogharbor442 said:the top 5 burger joints in the world:
1. In-N-Out in Los Angeles 2. Five Guys in Atlanta 3. Shake Shack in NYC 4. Whataburger in Texas 5. Culver's in the Midwest
I remember once in a godforsaken town in rural Ohio—totally innocent bystander here—I was served a hamburger with zero meat in it. Now, I can't tell if that was just a fluke or what. If it was an accident, they’re straight-up morons; if it was intentional, then they're just vegan morons.🙂
1. A sudden dip in the singles charts 2. Metallica finally issuing refunds🙂 3. Jack White's absolutely legendary comeback tour 4. Over two years since The Fall dropped an album 5. U2 breaking up once and for all 6. A brand new My Bloody Valentine record 7. The massive resurgence of hair metal
Kevin Chavez3 said:Top 10 Rolling Stone tracks (who even cares?):
1. Permafrost 2. The Great Beautician in the Sky 3. Burst 4. Parade 5. Feed the Enemy 6. A Song from Under the Floorboards 7. This Poison 8. The Light Pours Out of Me 9. About the Weather 10. Give Me Everything [/B]
Alright, let's try this instead:
1. the light pours out of me 2. back to nature 3. shot by both sides (original version) 4. feed the enemy 5. about the weather 6. motorcade 7. a song from under the floorboards 8. give me everything 9. cut-out shapes 10. definitive gaze
p.s. I honestly can't imagine pancakes without some melted Brie—you absolute heathen, pairing it with something sweet... probably just because I'm the only one making them in my house.
Greetings to all the Chicagoans and the aspiring Chicagoans out there... I have to give myself credit—I actually managed to pass out in my car despite the encore being played through a truly top-tier sound system... Yesterday was a blast for me, though mostly because they were one of my absolute favorite bands back when I was fifteen or sixteen. The highlight was definitely them digging up about four or five of those raw, old-school tracks from their first two albums; honestly, I never expected to hear "Jimmy" or "Envoye," which are two of my personal favorites—and I don't say that lightly. Their newer, more "mystical" and "groovier" stuff just doesn't really hit the same way for me. Now, I’m officially demanding that someone brings The Wedding Present or maybe Trans Am to town, so I can get back to bothering the locals 👋
1. let's fuck 2. fuck 'em all 3. skin poppin' slut 4. everybody's girl 5. better be women 6. fuck so good 7. back seat of my car 8. insect whore 9. i wanna kill your boyfriend 10. let's get pregnant 11. fuck you up and get high 12. lesbian nun 13. she's dead
1. Shake the Disease 2. Something to Do 3. Policy of Truth 4. People Are People 5. Enjoy the Silence 6. Master and Servant 7. Never Let Me Down Again 8. In Your Room 9. Just Can't Get Enough 10. A Question of Time
Susan Clark10 said:I'm changing you can listen to you have to listen to:
5. melodic punk (if you even want to call 😬 that)
The "melodic" crowd is just washing their hands of the genre—they're nothing but posers. If they weren't such poser types, they'd be listening to actual pop instead of these genetically modified knockoffs. 🙂
Luis Buñuel actually made quite a few "accessible" films... take his whole Mexican era, for instance... they aren't overly cryptic. He’s even got some lighter stuff like "The Exterminating Angel" or "Robinson Crusoe"... I personally love most of his work... though I don't find much to sink my teeth into in movies like "The Milky Way" or "The Phantom of Liberty" (I won't bother with the official titles here)... honestly, you either have to be a hardcore atheist or a super-devout, traditionalist American Catholic to really get hooked by those—if you're just indifferent, there isn't much there for you. Whereas "Viridiana," on its own, is just an excellent film regardless of all those obvious religious allegories.
Karen Diaz32 said:A few quick tips and tricks—just some food for thought. (disclaimer: they / them = the Admissions Committee / committee members)
Don't go making it obvious that you’ve actually read a few books or watched a decent amount of cinema—keep that under wraps. Knowledge can be a liability; it tends to act like a spotlight on everyone else's ignorance, and nobody wants to be that person. You shouldn't go questioning authority, either. Just follow the script. College takes four years—minimum.
🙂
I still remember back in college—about two years ago—when I just couldn’t help myself. I had to speak up when they asked who directed *The Maltese Falcon*. They didn't even list John Huston as an option! I actually asked my professor, "Hey, where is he?" He got all huffy with me and snapped, "Well, if you're so sure, why don't you just write him in next to the other names?" Apparently, they were suggesting John Ford instead—probably the closest thing they could think of—but honestly, it felt like they couldn't tell two Johns apart. 🙂