6 Rings G.O.A.T.
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Oh I'm sorry, Did I Break Your Conversation........Well Allow Me A Movie Thread by S&T
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I'm not sure if this you writing the review or not. But whoever wrote this did not look into the game of Final Fantasy XV nor the mini anime series.
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15 films to see in September
15. The Light Between Oceans (Derek Cianfrance; Sept. 2)
Synopsis: A lighthouse keeper and his wife living off the coast of Western Australia raise a baby they rescue from an adrift rowboat.
Trailer
Why You Should See It: Despite being a disappointment when compared to his recent features,Derek Cianfrance fans will still find elements to appreciate in this latest drama. I said in my review, “Fassbender and Vikander are indeed luminous, quite literally so in a meet-cute in which it feels as if cinematographer Adam Arkapaw has dropped us into heaven, the light blown-out behind Tom’s head as his eyes meet Isabel’s. The intensity on display from both Fassbender and Vikander helps make up for their underwritten characters, each going through actions that can feel telegraphed from a stark distance when we rarely sense a genuine psychology behind their decisions.”
14. The Vessel (Julio Quintana; Sept. 16)
Synopsis: Ten years after a tsunami destroyed a small-town elementary school with all the children inside, a young man builds a mysterious structure out of the school’s remains, setting the town aflame with passions long forgotten.
Trailer
Why You Should See It: Following the gorgeous-looking, long-awaited Voyage of Time and newsthat he’s already begun his next feature, this year brings another project from Terrence Malick.Martin Sheen, reteaming with the director over four decades after Badlands (although he was cut out of The Thin Red Line), leads the drama The Vessel, which is produced by Malick (along with frequent collaborator Sarah Green) and directed by Julio Quintana. With a score by Malick regular Hanan Townshend, much of the imagery in the trailer will be familiar to fans of the director, though we’ll have to wait and see if it has the same spark.
13. The Dressmaker (Jocelyn Moorhouse; Sept. 23)
Synopsis: A glamorous woman returns to her small town in rural Australia. With her sewing machine and haute couture style, she transforms the women and exacts sweet revenge on those who did her wrong.
Trailer
Why You Should See It: While we’re quite excited about the current Toronto International Film Festival line-up, there’s still some star-studded features form last year’s festival awaiting a U.S. release. One of the bigger ones is 1950s set romantic drama The Dressmaker, which stars Kate Winslet. Directed by Jocelyn Moorhouse (Proof) and also starring Liam Hemsworth, Hugo Weaving, Sarah Snook, Judy Davis and Caroline Goodall, it looks to be a good deal of fun.
12. Demon (Marcin Wrona; Sept. 9)
Synopsis: A bridegroom is possessed by an unquiet spirit in the midst of his own wedding celebration, in this clever take on the Jewish legend of the dybbuk.
Trailer
Why You Should See It: After getting some acclaim on the film festival circuit, this wild Polish horror feature will arrive this month. We said, “I saw Marcin Wrona‘s Demon under what I’d consider ideal circumstances: as a blind viewing at the tail-end of last year’s Camerimage Film Festival, by which point I was a bit delirious from the week’s workload and, most of all, the jet lag that had never quite faded away. And so what, to me, was rather clearly a unique take on the demonic possession story grew all the more odd and terrifying as a result of my half-closed eyes and open mind. Total surprises are hard to come by in even the best of films, even though its wheels were a bit greased — and the experience is what it is.”
11. Snowden (Oliver Stone; Sept. 16)
Synopsis: NSA employee Edward Snowden leaks thousands of classified documents to the press.
Trailer
Why You Should See It: Despite Oliver Stone‘s decent track record depicting real-life figures, it’s difficult to muster up much excitement for his take on the Edward Snowden story when Laura Poitras’ stellar documentary Citizenfour exists. However, we’ve heard from more than a few people that it’s one of the director’s better films in some time, effectively giving a reason to see this story in narrative form. We’ll find out soon as it hits theaters just after its TIFF premiere.
10. Blair Witch (Adam Wingard; Sept. 16)
Synopsis: After discovering a video showing what he believes to be his sister’s experiences in the demonic woods of the Blair Witch, James and a group of friends head to the forest in search of his lost sibling.
Trailer
Why You Should See It: In a Hollywood marketing machine that dates films half-a-decade (or more) in advance with constant updates reminding you to be excited for their latest property, how do you genuinely surprise an audience? Lionsgate, perhaps taking a note from Paramount’s 10 Cloverfield Lane, revealed this summer that the next film from You’re Next and The Guest directorAdam Wingard, previously titled The Woods, is in fact a surprise sequel to The Blair Witch Project. Made with more or less the same team, and the same budget, as his excellent horror features, Wingard should have no problem exercising his style here.
9. Closet Monster (Stephen Dunn; Sept. 23)
Synopsis: A creative and driven teenager is desperate to escape his hometown and the haunting memories of his turbulent childhood.
Trailer
Why You Should See It: One of our favorites of last year’s TIFF, we said in our review, “Writer/director Stephen Dunn’s feature debut Closet Monster cares little about convention to tell the story of Oscar Madly (Connor Jessup) growing up with a psychological revulsion to his sexual urges, all thanks to an extremely disturbing event witnessed as a child. This prologue glimpse at his youth (played by Jack Fulton) is a mash-up of tough coming-of-age-dramatics and a dark-edged imaginative whimsy that intrigues to draw you closer. It will be divisive with an idyllic world’s caring father (Aaron Abrams‘ Peter) “pushing” dreams into his son’s head via a balloon, a talking hamster named Buffy (voiced by Isabella Rossellini), and the horrific teenage assault of a homosexual with a piece of rebar in a cemetery. But this tumultuous roller coaster is worth you sticking around.”
8. Sully (Clint Eastwood; Sept. 9)
Synopsis: The story of Chesley Sullenberger, who became a hero after gliding his plane along the water in the Hudson River, saving all of the airplane flights 155 crew and passengers.
Trailer
Why You Should See It: Sight-unseen, the various jokes surrounding Clint Eastwood taking on a seemingly open-and-closed story such as that of Chesley “Sully” Sullenberger’s (Tom Hanks) miraculous landing on the Hudson makes for some playful ribbing. However, the idea of Eastwood and Hanks teaming for the first time, all captured by (digital) IMAX cameras is intriguing. As a fan of Flight, we expect a more stately, less cocaine-infused approach, but hopefully something of the same dramatic caliber.
7. Operation Avalanche (Matt Johnson; Sept. 16)
Synopsis: In 1967, four undercover CIA agents were sent to NASA posing as a documentary film crew. What they discovered led to one of the biggest conspiracies in American history.
Trailer
Why You Should See It: One of the better found-footage films as of late comes in an unexpected form: an authentic-feeling one about the moon landing (even featuring Stanley Kubrick) from Canadian filmmakers. We said in our review, “There is a palpable, Reddit-obsessed, audience for this kind of DIY thriller, and the filmmakers know how to serve them. Operation Avalanche is a solid piece of entertainment and a formal step up from their first feature. Where it lacks is in authenticity, too often feeling like an in-joke with no punchline.”
6. The Queen of Katwe (Mira Nair; Sept. 23)
Synopsis: A young girl from Uganda trains to become a world chess champion.
Trailer
Why You Should See It: She broke out in 12 Years a Slave, but we actually haven’t seen Lupita Nyong’o onscreen since. Yes, she did motion-capture work for Star Wars: The Force Awakens andThe Jungle Book, but those hoping for a more substantial role from the actress will get as much this year. Mississippi Masala and Monsoon Wedding director Mira Nair has adapted Tim Crothers‘ book, based on his own article for ESPN, with Queen of Katwe, which follows the true story ofPhiona Mutesi, who emerged from the slums of Kampala, Uganda and became a chess prodigy as a teenager. Shaping up to be an authentic, feel-good drama, it’ll premiere at TIFF soon.
5. Klown Forever (Mikkel Nørgaard; Sept. 2)
Synopsis: Frank and Casper’s friendship is put to a test, when Casper decides to leave Denmark to pursue a solo career in Los Angeles. Determined to win his best friend back Frank chooses to follow Casper ensuring an eventful trip.
Trailer
Why You Should See It: One of the century’s best comedies so far now has a sequel. We said inour review, “Those familiar with the off-kilter comedic duo behind the Danish TV series Klown (orKlovn as it is known in Denmark) — which spurned one of the most hilarious and inappropriate feature films of recent years — will know exactly what type of humor to expect from their sequelKlovn Forever. Frank Hvam and Casper Christensen star essentially as parodies of themselves in this Curb Your Enthusiasm-style comedy, combining mundane issues from their personal lives with some extremely outlandish situations. They push the boundaries of what is considered appropriate with their off kilter brand of humor, falling into categories that are intentionally offensive — such as misogyny and even racism. But therein lies the appeal: in these playful antics, here considered nonchalant, do we as an audience find humor in how outrageous and disrespectful they can be.”
4. Author: The JT Leroy Story (Jeff Feuerzeig; Sept. 9)
Synopsis: The story behind literary persona JT LeRoy, the fictional writer created by American author Laura Albert.
Trailer
Why You Should See It: Before Kristen Stewart, James Franco, and Helena Bonham Carter turn it into a narrative drama, this month we have the documentary Author: The JT LeRoy Story. We said in our review, “A sweeping first-hand account of the bizarre saga as told by Albert,Author: The JT LeRoy Story is wildly entertaining and truly stranger than fiction, even perhaps the fiction Albert wrote as LeRoy. Luckily for Feuerzeig, Albert, like his previous subject Daniel Johnston, recorded most everything, including intimate phone conversations with free help lines and celebrity interactions.”
3. One More Time With Feeling (Andrew Dominik; Sept.
Synopsis: A documentary about the making of Nick Cave and the Bad Seeds album Skeleton Tree.
Trailer
Why You Should See It: Andrew Dominik (The Assassination of Jesse James by the Coward Robert Ford, Killing Them Softly) is back this year, although not with a narrative feature. Rather, he’s reunited with Jesse James composer Nick Cave for One More Time With Feeling, a feature on the making of the Bad Seeds‘ sixteenth album, Skeleton Tree. After premiering at the Venice International Film Festival, fans of Cave should note the the film will screen worldwide for only one night, so you’ll want to get tickets sooner rather than later.
2. American Honey (Andrea Arnold; Sept. 30)
Synopsis: A teenage girl with nothing to lose joins a traveling magazine sales crew, and gets caught up in a whirlwind of hard partying, law bending and young love as she criss-crosses the Midwest with a band of misfits.
Trailer
Why You Should See It: Although I’m not quite as high on it as some others, American Honey is an often exhilarating journey through the midwest. We said in our review, “Based on a 2007 article from the New York Times, it’s a backwater American road movie directed by an Englishwoman,Andrea Arnold, and shot by Irishman Robbie Ryan. We spot a few cowboys and gas stations and even the Grand Canyon, but it’s nothing to do with any of that. It’s about America (duh) but it’s also about friendship and money and learning to look out for yourself, and that primal connection young people make between music and identity. It’s visually astonishing and often devastating, too. This might be the freshest film about young people in America since Larry Clark’s Kids from 1995.”
1. Cameraperson (Kirsten Johnson; Sept. 9)
Synopsis: Documentary about the career of cinematographer Kirsten Johnson.
Trailer
Why You Should See It: This moth, you’ll be able to see one of the very best films of the fall — and of the year, period. Kirsten Johnson‘s Cameraperson is an exhilarating, deeply personal look at the director’s decades of experience serving as a cinematographer and / or camera operator on documentary films. A likely eventual Criterion release, we said in our review, “Cameraperson is hypnotic, a montage of seemingly disconnected vignettes that slowly demonstrate commonalities among disparate figures around the globe. It’s B-roll and unused footage and logistical behind-the-scenes wrangling assembled into a video album. For non-fiction enthusiasts in particular, this is catnip, an interesting glimpse at sausage production.”
15. The Light Between Oceans (Derek Cianfrance; Sept. 2)
Synopsis: A lighthouse keeper and his wife living off the coast of Western Australia raise a baby they rescue from an adrift rowboat.
Trailer
Why You Should See It: Despite being a disappointment when compared to his recent features,Derek Cianfrance fans will still find elements to appreciate in this latest drama. I said in my review, “Fassbender and Vikander are indeed luminous, quite literally so in a meet-cute in which it feels as if cinematographer Adam Arkapaw has dropped us into heaven, the light blown-out behind Tom’s head as his eyes meet Isabel’s. The intensity on display from both Fassbender and Vikander helps make up for their underwritten characters, each going through actions that can feel telegraphed from a stark distance when we rarely sense a genuine psychology behind their decisions.”
14. The Vessel (Julio Quintana; Sept. 16)
Synopsis: Ten years after a tsunami destroyed a small-town elementary school with all the children inside, a young man builds a mysterious structure out of the school’s remains, setting the town aflame with passions long forgotten.
Trailer
Why You Should See It: Following the gorgeous-looking, long-awaited Voyage of Time and newsthat he’s already begun his next feature, this year brings another project from Terrence Malick.Martin Sheen, reteaming with the director over four decades after Badlands (although he was cut out of The Thin Red Line), leads the drama The Vessel, which is produced by Malick (along with frequent collaborator Sarah Green) and directed by Julio Quintana. With a score by Malick regular Hanan Townshend, much of the imagery in the trailer will be familiar to fans of the director, though we’ll have to wait and see if it has the same spark.
13. The Dressmaker (Jocelyn Moorhouse; Sept. 23)
Synopsis: A glamorous woman returns to her small town in rural Australia. With her sewing machine and haute couture style, she transforms the women and exacts sweet revenge on those who did her wrong.
Trailer
Why You Should See It: While we’re quite excited about the current Toronto International Film Festival line-up, there’s still some star-studded features form last year’s festival awaiting a U.S. release. One of the bigger ones is 1950s set romantic drama The Dressmaker, which stars Kate Winslet. Directed by Jocelyn Moorhouse (Proof) and also starring Liam Hemsworth, Hugo Weaving, Sarah Snook, Judy Davis and Caroline Goodall, it looks to be a good deal of fun.
12. Demon (Marcin Wrona; Sept. 9)
Synopsis: A bridegroom is possessed by an unquiet spirit in the midst of his own wedding celebration, in this clever take on the Jewish legend of the dybbuk.
Trailer
Why You Should See It: After getting some acclaim on the film festival circuit, this wild Polish horror feature will arrive this month. We said, “I saw Marcin Wrona‘s Demon under what I’d consider ideal circumstances: as a blind viewing at the tail-end of last year’s Camerimage Film Festival, by which point I was a bit delirious from the week’s workload and, most of all, the jet lag that had never quite faded away. And so what, to me, was rather clearly a unique take on the demonic possession story grew all the more odd and terrifying as a result of my half-closed eyes and open mind. Total surprises are hard to come by in even the best of films, even though its wheels were a bit greased — and the experience is what it is.”
11. Snowden (Oliver Stone; Sept. 16)
Synopsis: NSA employee Edward Snowden leaks thousands of classified documents to the press.
Trailer
Why You Should See It: Despite Oliver Stone‘s decent track record depicting real-life figures, it’s difficult to muster up much excitement for his take on the Edward Snowden story when Laura Poitras’ stellar documentary Citizenfour exists. However, we’ve heard from more than a few people that it’s one of the director’s better films in some time, effectively giving a reason to see this story in narrative form. We’ll find out soon as it hits theaters just after its TIFF premiere.
10. Blair Witch (Adam Wingard; Sept. 16)
Synopsis: After discovering a video showing what he believes to be his sister’s experiences in the demonic woods of the Blair Witch, James and a group of friends head to the forest in search of his lost sibling.
Trailer
Why You Should See It: In a Hollywood marketing machine that dates films half-a-decade (or more) in advance with constant updates reminding you to be excited for their latest property, how do you genuinely surprise an audience? Lionsgate, perhaps taking a note from Paramount’s 10 Cloverfield Lane, revealed this summer that the next film from You’re Next and The Guest directorAdam Wingard, previously titled The Woods, is in fact a surprise sequel to The Blair Witch Project. Made with more or less the same team, and the same budget, as his excellent horror features, Wingard should have no problem exercising his style here.
9. Closet Monster (Stephen Dunn; Sept. 23)
Synopsis: A creative and driven teenager is desperate to escape his hometown and the haunting memories of his turbulent childhood.
Trailer
Why You Should See It: One of our favorites of last year’s TIFF, we said in our review, “Writer/director Stephen Dunn’s feature debut Closet Monster cares little about convention to tell the story of Oscar Madly (Connor Jessup) growing up with a psychological revulsion to his sexual urges, all thanks to an extremely disturbing event witnessed as a child. This prologue glimpse at his youth (played by Jack Fulton) is a mash-up of tough coming-of-age-dramatics and a dark-edged imaginative whimsy that intrigues to draw you closer. It will be divisive with an idyllic world’s caring father (Aaron Abrams‘ Peter) “pushing” dreams into his son’s head via a balloon, a talking hamster named Buffy (voiced by Isabella Rossellini), and the horrific teenage assault of a homosexual with a piece of rebar in a cemetery. But this tumultuous roller coaster is worth you sticking around.”
8. Sully (Clint Eastwood; Sept. 9)
Synopsis: The story of Chesley Sullenberger, who became a hero after gliding his plane along the water in the Hudson River, saving all of the airplane flights 155 crew and passengers.
Trailer
Why You Should See It: Sight-unseen, the various jokes surrounding Clint Eastwood taking on a seemingly open-and-closed story such as that of Chesley “Sully” Sullenberger’s (Tom Hanks) miraculous landing on the Hudson makes for some playful ribbing. However, the idea of Eastwood and Hanks teaming for the first time, all captured by (digital) IMAX cameras is intriguing. As a fan of Flight, we expect a more stately, less cocaine-infused approach, but hopefully something of the same dramatic caliber.
7. Operation Avalanche (Matt Johnson; Sept. 16)
Synopsis: In 1967, four undercover CIA agents were sent to NASA posing as a documentary film crew. What they discovered led to one of the biggest conspiracies in American history.
Trailer
Why You Should See It: One of the better found-footage films as of late comes in an unexpected form: an authentic-feeling one about the moon landing (even featuring Stanley Kubrick) from Canadian filmmakers. We said in our review, “There is a palpable, Reddit-obsessed, audience for this kind of DIY thriller, and the filmmakers know how to serve them. Operation Avalanche is a solid piece of entertainment and a formal step up from their first feature. Where it lacks is in authenticity, too often feeling like an in-joke with no punchline.”
6. The Queen of Katwe (Mira Nair; Sept. 23)
Synopsis: A young girl from Uganda trains to become a world chess champion.
Trailer
Why You Should See It: She broke out in 12 Years a Slave, but we actually haven’t seen Lupita Nyong’o onscreen since. Yes, she did motion-capture work for Star Wars: The Force Awakens andThe Jungle Book, but those hoping for a more substantial role from the actress will get as much this year. Mississippi Masala and Monsoon Wedding director Mira Nair has adapted Tim Crothers‘ book, based on his own article for ESPN, with Queen of Katwe, which follows the true story ofPhiona Mutesi, who emerged from the slums of Kampala, Uganda and became a chess prodigy as a teenager. Shaping up to be an authentic, feel-good drama, it’ll premiere at TIFF soon.
5. Klown Forever (Mikkel Nørgaard; Sept. 2)
Synopsis: Frank and Casper’s friendship is put to a test, when Casper decides to leave Denmark to pursue a solo career in Los Angeles. Determined to win his best friend back Frank chooses to follow Casper ensuring an eventful trip.
Trailer
Why You Should See It: One of the century’s best comedies so far now has a sequel. We said inour review, “Those familiar with the off-kilter comedic duo behind the Danish TV series Klown (orKlovn as it is known in Denmark) — which spurned one of the most hilarious and inappropriate feature films of recent years — will know exactly what type of humor to expect from their sequelKlovn Forever. Frank Hvam and Casper Christensen star essentially as parodies of themselves in this Curb Your Enthusiasm-style comedy, combining mundane issues from their personal lives with some extremely outlandish situations. They push the boundaries of what is considered appropriate with their off kilter brand of humor, falling into categories that are intentionally offensive — such as misogyny and even racism. But therein lies the appeal: in these playful antics, here considered nonchalant, do we as an audience find humor in how outrageous and disrespectful they can be.”
4. Author: The JT Leroy Story (Jeff Feuerzeig; Sept. 9)
Synopsis: The story behind literary persona JT LeRoy, the fictional writer created by American author Laura Albert.
Trailer
Why You Should See It: Before Kristen Stewart, James Franco, and Helena Bonham Carter turn it into a narrative drama, this month we have the documentary Author: The JT LeRoy Story. We said in our review, “A sweeping first-hand account of the bizarre saga as told by Albert,Author: The JT LeRoy Story is wildly entertaining and truly stranger than fiction, even perhaps the fiction Albert wrote as LeRoy. Luckily for Feuerzeig, Albert, like his previous subject Daniel Johnston, recorded most everything, including intimate phone conversations with free help lines and celebrity interactions.”
3. One More Time With Feeling (Andrew Dominik; Sept.
Synopsis: A documentary about the making of Nick Cave and the Bad Seeds album Skeleton Tree.
Trailer
Why You Should See It: Andrew Dominik (The Assassination of Jesse James by the Coward Robert Ford, Killing Them Softly) is back this year, although not with a narrative feature. Rather, he’s reunited with Jesse James composer Nick Cave for One More Time With Feeling, a feature on the making of the Bad Seeds‘ sixteenth album, Skeleton Tree. After premiering at the Venice International Film Festival, fans of Cave should note the the film will screen worldwide for only one night, so you’ll want to get tickets sooner rather than later.
2. American Honey (Andrea Arnold; Sept. 30)
Synopsis: A teenage girl with nothing to lose joins a traveling magazine sales crew, and gets caught up in a whirlwind of hard partying, law bending and young love as she criss-crosses the Midwest with a band of misfits.
Trailer
Why You Should See It: Although I’m not quite as high on it as some others, American Honey is an often exhilarating journey through the midwest. We said in our review, “Based on a 2007 article from the New York Times, it’s a backwater American road movie directed by an Englishwoman,Andrea Arnold, and shot by Irishman Robbie Ryan. We spot a few cowboys and gas stations and even the Grand Canyon, but it’s nothing to do with any of that. It’s about America (duh) but it’s also about friendship and money and learning to look out for yourself, and that primal connection young people make between music and identity. It’s visually astonishing and often devastating, too. This might be the freshest film about young people in America since Larry Clark’s Kids from 1995.”
1. Cameraperson (Kirsten Johnson; Sept. 9)
Synopsis: Documentary about the career of cinematographer Kirsten Johnson.
Trailer
Why You Should See It: This moth, you’ll be able to see one of the very best films of the fall — and of the year, period. Kirsten Johnson‘s Cameraperson is an exhilarating, deeply personal look at the director’s decades of experience serving as a cinematographer and / or camera operator on documentary films. A likely eventual Criterion release, we said in our review, “Cameraperson is hypnotic, a montage of seemingly disconnected vignettes that slowly demonstrate commonalities among disparate figures around the globe. It’s B-roll and unused footage and logistical behind-the-scenes wrangling assembled into a video album. For non-fiction enthusiasts in particular, this is catnip, an interesting glimpse at sausage production.”
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Ride might be done, for now...
Only reason I didn't watch in one sitting was because I was just getting over being sick.. Still on meds but was back at work
If it was the weekend or even a Thursday night I would have said F it and just watch em all
First season of dare devil, was out partying and got some late night eats.. Nothing was on tv so went to check Netflix and saw it was on.. Was up til 8-9 that morning watching all of em
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everysingletime
formerly amel223
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I lost my place on the show because I had to reboot and the ps4 doesn't remember where I left off.
Which episode was that?
It's right after the mother knocks down the bedroom wall (I think)
Which episode was that?
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^ I think that's episode 4 or 5..
That goes down before the dad shoes back up.. It's the ending of the episode where she's just looking out the hole in the wall
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it is. enjoy the ride.
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Saw "War Dogs" Friday. Movie was decent. Jonah Hill clearly stood out as far as performance. Teller was aiiiight. Felt like it was a smidge too long. Todd Phillips could have condensed it 15 minutes less and it would have been money. 5.8/8
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Stranger Things is getting a lot of Love.
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^ if you were alive for just a single min during the 80s i have no clue how you dont love it
Completely forgot it was coming out
Completely forgot it was coming out
everysingletime
formerly amel223
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I was born in 85. I don't have any personal attachments to the 80s. The 90s, however. Yes. Lots of memories there.
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calibeebee
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I was born in 86 and the 80's were a big part of my life. That 80s vibe man, it was something else
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I barely remember the 80s.
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I like Stranger Things don't get me wrong maybe it's just me but why does it seem like everyone's face looks so punchable? Lol except the Sheriff
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yeah I'm 83 and I remember lots from the 80s. Enjoyed the late 80s and get more nostalgic over the 80s then the 90s.
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sheriff has them one hitters. Dude just went around knocking everyone out to gain clearance.
Only dudes I wanted to punch was papa and the black kid, Steve, Nancy, wills big brother and Steve's friend.
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everysingletime
formerly amel223
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I'm not trying to be a **** or anything but if you're born in 86 or after what do you even remember?
I don't really remember much about my life from before I was 6
I mean no disrespect. Just honestly asking what do you remember lol. Almost all my memories are from the 90s
I don't really remember much about my life from before I was 6
I mean no disrespect. Just honestly asking what do you remember lol. Almost all my memories are from the 90s
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lawdog1
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I get what you're saying. I was born in '76 and have no real clear memories from the 70s. Flashes and stuff I know from pictures and old home movies. The memories I know to be my own started in the 80s.
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I remember a few things from 88 and 89. My clearer memories are from 90 when I started kindergarten.
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My point is about relating to most of the things in there.. I'm a mid 80s baby too.. And even though we would have had video games it ain't no where near what kids got today or once the Internet kicked up
I'm sure, like me, you had your crew of friends and you rode up and down and all over the place on your bikes.. Still played outside and all that jazz
Basically just gotta have an appreciation for that innocence.. And watching all those movies and loving em when you were young as hell
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I was born in 79' graduate HS in 97' internet was Barely a thing outside of school Lab, we still rocked VHS tapes of straight 80's classics and had Cassette decks(not CDs) when I graduated. I didn't have a cellular until 98 so really before 2000 the Space age living wasn't around. It was 80's baby.
Hell I remember in 2000 going to the homie(finance manager at the Dealer I sold cars for) house and bringing 2 girls, they brought a VHS rental from blockbuster and we couldn't watch it because he had DVD player, that Movie was Dirty Dancing
Hell I remember in 2000 going to the homie(finance manager at the Dealer I sold cars for) house and bringing 2 girls, they brought a VHS rental from blockbuster and we couldn't watch it because he had DVD player, that Movie was Dirty Dancing
everysingletime
formerly amel223
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Punching is not what I want to do to Nancy
Btw the Sheriff is one of my favorite characters. I was prepared to hate him. I thought he was going to be the stereotypical lazy clueless cop for this show but then he became an actual character.
'Mornings are for contemplation and coffee! ' he said. I was ready to root for him to be the first one to die
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Rather have Winona. Used to have a thing for her and still do. Not a Nancy fan, she reminded me of an ex of mine. Probably why she annoyed me
. Rather have Nancy's mom as well.
. Rather have Nancy's mom as well.
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everysingletime
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- Apr 4, 2006
You sound like you really enjoyed your early childhood. Lol. I didn't. That might be where we differ. I basically only had one friend until I was 13.
I spend time trying to block out most early days. Not relive it
For me my favorite memories growing up are generally from high school and up.
There are some stuff I miss from before that. But generally stuff I associate with the 90s.
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- 148,156
- 195,871
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- Mar 30, 2007
At the time I didn't fully enjoy it.. Or realize how much fun I was having
Like at boarding school, I had no clue how much of a blast I was having.. We were running full court basketball almost every night after study hall for at least an hour
Whenever I was back home in the Bahamas.. I was basically on spring break..
And I'm especially grateful there was no Facebook or any of that other shhh around in high school (and your cell was basic as hell, word to snake.. Now everyone got camera and video all built in).. Had girls stateside and girls back home and no one had a clue or couldn't prove ish
A lot simpler time
Like at boarding school, I had no clue how much of a blast I was having.. We were running full court basketball almost every night after study hall for at least an hour
Whenever I was back home in the Bahamas.. I was basically on spring break..
And I'm especially grateful there was no Facebook or any of that other shhh around in high school (and your cell was basic as hell, word to snake.. Now everyone got camera and video all built in).. Had girls stateside and girls back home and no one had a clue or couldn't prove ish
A lot simpler time
