Life's strange sometimes. Like my facebook feed is full of photos of a wedding of a guy I knew a couple of years back. At that time he was married to someone else and I never really understood the situation as to whether he and his wife were on the outs or in an open relationship or divorcing, but in any case, that man fucked pretty much anything that moved. Anything, regardless social circumstances, attractiveness, sobriety, facial hair, or other people being in the room. Now it's all "thank you so much everyone, now I truly understand what love means". Sure you do. Also, happy 195th birthday to Queen Victoria.
My news feed is full of posts of one of my husband's friends with pictures of his wedding on Saturday. Titled "me and my latest wife". I'm sure she loves that.
Some Blue Moon-loving board member is trying to convince me that various people who clearly do not have red hair actually have red hair. Do we have any authorities on gingerdom here? Any of the mods got a crop of the carrots and want to settle a bet?
Is that Michael Fassbender? Not quite sure, his hair is different in literally every movie. I guess his facial hair is always red... and a face is on a head... so I guess that qualifies?
I guess with hairdye, you can have any color hair you want. I'm not sure what his natural shade is, though. Christina Hebdricks is naturally blond/dirty blond. She dyed it for a role when she was young and it made her stand out so she kept doing it.
According to my girlfriend who is from her hometown, also renown for being a goth theater kid weirdo growing up.
Im trying to watch the original Mad Max since I saw Fury Road last night. I'd never seen any of the series before. Man this movie is about as bad as any movie Ive ever seen.
It's fascinating that they were directed (and conceived) by the same man. In the original trailer, you barely even know that Max was a cop. And, that the dubbed Mel Gibson (and other actors) with American voices for the theatrical release. (I think the DVD version has the original voices.) It's also interesting that in 1979, the "scare" of a dangerous fuel shortage wasn't that far-fetched in the US.
The first Mad Max has not aged well. I think people view it with nostalgia goggles, I just cant get through it. George Miller has definitely evolved as a film maker, but his magnum opus will always be Babe: Pig in the City.
A certain penguin would like a word with you, sir. From the director of the post-apocalyptic Mad Max series, starring the asshole robot from The Matrix and Wolverine... Looks like a stylistic blood bath.
Apparently the guys who played The Nightrider and Toecutter/Immortan Joe were in a previous bikie film called "Stone", I'll be watching it today to determine whether it's aged like wine or milk. Any bets?