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The Pestle Podcast
United States
Приєднався 6 жов 2019
We're a podcast dedicated to film analysis and discussion. As filmmakers, writers, actors, and musicians we bring our experience from productions into each movie we watch to explain how films are made while also examining each movie and learn how we can be better filmmakers. Each episode is a self-contained exploration of a film, so jump around at will.
Our approach is not about getting the "right" answer, it's about letting the film speak for itself and relating what it's telling us, because a director's intention does not mean they achieved the result they were aiming for or that it landed in the final edit. So, we spend very little time researching behind-the-scenes discussions and instead have one goal: watch the movie, and discuss what we saw.
Our approach is not about getting the "right" answer, it's about letting the film speak for itself and relating what it's telling us, because a director's intention does not mean they achieved the result they were aiming for or that it landed in the final edit. So, we spend very little time researching behind-the-scenes discussions and instead have one goal: watch the movie, and discuss what we saw.
"2001: A Space Odyssey" Review - The Pestle Podcast - Episode 298
We consume a chill pill to discuss Stanley Kubrick's "2001: A Space Odyssey" and discuss Cinematography; Story & Writing; and other such stuff and things and stuff.
Podcast Episode: thepestlepodcast.com/2001aspaceodyssey/
If you dig what we're throwin' down and want to help support us, consider becoming a Patron! We only have one $2 tier which basically just tells us we don't suck and helps us with the show prep and management. Easy and we love you for it... or still love you if not!
www.patreon.com/join/thepestlepodcast/
Synopsis: When a mysterious artifact is uncovered on the Moon, a spacecraft manned by two humans and one supercomputer is sent to Jupiter to find its origins.
Directed by: Stanley Kubrick
Screenplay by: Stanley Kubrick & Arthur C. Clarke
Cinematography by: Geoffrey Unsworth
Featuring:
Keir Dullea as Dr. Dave Bowman
William Sylvester as Dr. Floyd
Douglas Rain as HAL 9000
Wes' Recommendation: "Disclaimer" on Apple TV+
Todd's Recommendation: "Super 8"
“I don't pretend we have all the answers. But the questions are certainly worth thinking about." - Arthur C. Clarke
Podcast Episode: thepestlepodcast.com/2001aspaceodyssey/
If you dig what we're throwin' down and want to help support us, consider becoming a Patron! We only have one $2 tier which basically just tells us we don't suck and helps us with the show prep and management. Easy and we love you for it... or still love you if not!
www.patreon.com/join/thepestlepodcast/
Synopsis: When a mysterious artifact is uncovered on the Moon, a spacecraft manned by two humans and one supercomputer is sent to Jupiter to find its origins.
Directed by: Stanley Kubrick
Screenplay by: Stanley Kubrick & Arthur C. Clarke
Cinematography by: Geoffrey Unsworth
Featuring:
Keir Dullea as Dr. Dave Bowman
William Sylvester as Dr. Floyd
Douglas Rain as HAL 9000
Wes' Recommendation: "Disclaimer" on Apple TV+
Todd's Recommendation: "Super 8"
“I don't pretend we have all the answers. But the questions are certainly worth thinking about." - Arthur C. Clarke
Переглядів: 58
Відео
"Smile 2" Review - The Pestle Podcast - Episode 297
Переглядів 177День тому
We grin at Naomi Scott's "Smile 2" and discuss Cinematography, editing, and sound, jumpscares; Story & Writing, theme, exposition; and other such stuff and things and stuff. Podcast Episode: thepestlepodcast.com/smile2/ If you dig what we're throwin' down and want to help support us, consider becoming a Patron! We only have one $2 tier which basically just tells us we don't suck and helps us wi...
"The Evil Dead" (1981) Review - The Pestle Podcast - Episode 296
Переглядів 39114 днів тому
We evoke Sam Raimi's original "The Evil Dead" and discuss getting your reps in; Cinematography, interesting angles; Comparing to the sequel; and other such stuff and things and stuff. Podcast Episode: thepestlepodcast.com/theevildead/ If you dig what we're throwin' down and want to help support us, consider becoming a Patron! We only have one $2 tier which basically just tells us we don't suck ...
"Evil Dead II" Review - The Pestle Podcast - Episode 295
Переглядів 27921 день тому
We camp at Sam Raimi's "Evil Dead II" and discuss Letting the movie dictate the terms of the experience; Cinematography, style, story, and budget; Story & Writing, cut to the chase, motivating character choices; and other such stuff and things and stuff. Podcast Episode: thepestlepodcast.com/evildeadii/ If you dig what we're throwin' down and want to help support us, consider becoming a Patron!...
"Joker: Folie á Deux" Review - The Pestle Podcast - Episode 293
Переглядів 8228 днів тому
We chuckle through Todd Phillips' "Joker: Folie à Deux" and discuss Cinematography, blocking; Story & Writing, Arthur vs Joker, judging the viewer; and other such stuff and things and stuff. Podcast Episode: thepestlepodcast.com/joker2/ If you dig what we're throwin' down and want to help support us, consider becoming a Patron! We only have one $2 tier which basically just tells us we don't suc...
"Donnie Darko" Review - The Pestle Podcast - Episode 294
Переглядів 45Місяць тому
We sparkle through Richard Kelly's "Donnie Darko" and discuss Story & Writing, we try to figure out what's it all about; and other such stuff and things and stuff. Podcast Episode: thepestlepodcast.com/donniedarko/ If you dig what we're throwin' down and want to help support us, consider becoming a Patron! We only have one $2 tier which basically just tells us we don't suck and helps us with th...
"Megalopolis" Review - The Pestle Podcast - Episode 292
Переглядів 170Місяць тому
We stop time in Francis Ford Coppola's "Megalopolis" and discuss Story & Writing, exposition, melodrama; Afterwards we'll rank our top 5 or 10 films; and other such stuff and things and stuff. Podcast Episode: thepestlepodcast.com/megalopolis/ If you dig what we're throwin' down and want to help support us, consider becoming a Patron! We only have one $2 tier which basically just tells us we do...
"Speed" Review - The Pestle Podcast - Episode 291
Переглядів 232Місяць тому
We floor it through Keanu Reeves' "Speed" and discuss Cinematography, motivated camera movement, dramatic angles; Story & Writing, heightened storytelling, packing in the action, Jack & Annie; and other such stuff and things and stuff. Podcast Episode: thepestlepodcast.com/speed/ If you dig what we're throwin' down and want to help support us, consider becoming a Patron! We only have one $2 tie...
"American Psycho" Review - The Pestle Podcast - Episode 284
Переглядів 56Місяць тому
We make a res with Christian Bale's "American Psycho" and discuss Cinematography, lighting a flat shot, hallway composition; Story & Writing, symbolism; and other such stuff and things and stuff. Podcast Episode: thepestlepodcast.com/americanpsycho/ If you dig what we're throwin' down and want to help support us, consider becoming a Patron! We only have one $2 tier which basically just tells us...
"BEETLEJUICE BEETLEJUICE" Review - The Pestle Podcast - Episode 290
Переглядів 1312 місяці тому
We keep it real with Tim Burton's "Beetlejuice Beetlejuice" and discuss Cinematography, closeups vs mediums and wides for comedy & connection; Story & Writing, but/therefore storytelling, sequels honoring their predecessors, Lydia's arc; and other such stuff and things and stuff. Podcast Episode: thepestlepodcast.com/beetlejuicebeetlejuice/ If you dig what we're throwin' down and want to help s...
"Beetlejuice" Review - The Pestle Podcast - Episode 289
Переглядів 742 місяці тому
We jump in the line of Tim Burton's "Beetlejuice" and discuss Cinematography, motivating unmotivated lighting, reveals; Story & Writing, rules for adventure, plot vs emotional arcs; Music, double music cues, setting the tone; and other such stuff and things and stuff. Podcast Episode: thepestlepodcast.com/beetlejuice/ If you dig what we're throwin' down and want to help support us, consider bec...
"Alien: Romulus" Review - The Pestle Podcast - Episode 288
Переглядів 1042 місяці тому
We burst into Fede Alvarez's "Alien: Romulus" and discuss Story & Writing, body horror, Andy, dystopias; and other such stuff and things and stuff. Podcast Episode: thepestlepodcast.com/alienromulus/ If you dig what we're throwin' down and want to help support us, consider becoming a Patron! We only have one $2 tier which basically just tells us we don't suck and helps us with the show prep and...
"A Guide to Recognizing Your Saints" Review - The Pestle Podcast - Episode 287
Переглядів 342 місяці тому
We anoint Shia LaBeouf's "A Guide to Recognizing Your Saints" and discuss Cinematography & Directing, camerawork, continuity vs performance; Story & Writing, the saints; and other such stuff and things and stuff. Podcast Episode: thepestlepodcast.com/aguidetorecognizingyoursaints/ If you dig what we're throwin' down and want to help support us, consider becoming a Patron! We only have one $2 ti...
"The Dark Crystal" Review - The Pestle Podcast - Episode 286
Переглядів 593 місяці тому
We stride through Jim Henson's "The Dark Crystal" and discuss Cinematography, lighting, camerawork; Puppetry & Directing, process preceding/creating story; Special Guest Elissa Marie talks art, building a business as an artist, and being named Best Visual Artist in Austin; and other such stuff and things and stuff. Find Elissa Marie on Instagram @elissamariecreative and at www.elissamariecreati...
"Deadpool & Wolverine" Review - The Pestle Podcast - Episode 285
Переглядів 693 місяці тому
We pop into Ryan Reynolds's "Deadpool & Wolverine" and discuss Story & Writing, macguffins, stakes, comedy; and other such stuff and things and stuff. Podcast Episode: thepestlepodcast.com/deadpoolandwolverine/ If you dig what we're throwin' down and want to help support us, consider becoming a Patron! We only have one $2 tier which basically just tells us we don't suck and helps us with the sh...
"Three Thousand Years of Longing" Review - The Pestle Podcast - Episode 279
Переглядів 354 місяці тому
"Three Thousand Years of Longing" Review - The Pestle Podcast - Episode 279
"Stand By Me" Review, The Pestle Podcast, Episode 283
Переглядів 534 місяці тому
"Stand By Me" Review, The Pestle Podcast, Episode 283
"A Quiet Place: Day One" Review - The Pestle Podcast - Episode 282
Переглядів 274 місяці тому
"A Quiet Place: Day One" Review - The Pestle Podcast - Episode 282
"The Bear" Season 1 - The Pestle w/Kei - Patreon Bonus
Переглядів 224 місяці тому
"The Bear" Season 1 - The Pestle w/Kei - Patreon Bonus
"Godzilla Minus One" Review, The Pestle Podcast, Episode 281
Переглядів 1734 місяці тому
"Godzilla Minus One" Review, The Pestle Podcast, Episode 281
"The Fall Guy" Review - The Pestle Podcast - Episode 276
Переглядів 234 місяці тому
"The Fall Guy" Review - The Pestle Podcast - Episode 276
"Jumanji: Welcome to the Jungle" Review, The Pestle Podcast, Episode 280
Переглядів 6554 місяці тому
"Jumanji: Welcome to the Jungle" Review, The Pestle Podcast, Episode 280
"Furiosa: A Mad Max Saga" Review, The Pestle Podcast, Episode 278
Переглядів 2,8 тис.5 місяців тому
"Furiosa: A Mad Max Saga" Review, The Pestle Podcast, Episode 278
"Fallout" Review, The Pestle Podcast, Episode 277
Переглядів 355 місяців тому
"Fallout" Review, The Pestle Podcast, Episode 277
"Stranger Than Fiction" Review, The Pestle Podcast, Episode 275
Переглядів 595 місяців тому
"Stranger Than Fiction" Review, The Pestle Podcast, Episode 275
"Past Lives" - The Pestle Podcast - Episode 272
Переглядів 136 місяців тому
"Past Lives" - The Pestle Podcast - Episode 272
"Monkey Man" Review, The Pestle Podcast, Episode 274
Переглядів 296 місяців тому
"Monkey Man" Review, The Pestle Podcast, Episode 274
"Civl War" Review - The Pestle Podcast - Episode 273
Переглядів 1186 місяців тому
"Civl War" Review - The Pestle Podcast - Episode 273
"Dune: Part 2" - The Pestle Podcast - Episode 267
Переглядів 2827 місяців тому
"Dune: Part 2" - The Pestle Podcast - Episode 267
"The Bourne Identity" - The Pestle Podcast - Episode 271
Переглядів 8 тис.7 місяців тому
"The Bourne Identity" - The Pestle Podcast - Episode 271
Going back in 1968 this was so futuristic and disturbing, AI going rogue based on a self-diagnosed error wich could put HAL reliability at stake. Just wow.
I also loved when Anne said "Don't forget about us" when Jack was getting off the bus and how Jack looked at her back then.
I am Polish and I am so proud of Andrzej Bartkowiak's job! Jack and Annie's kiss is my all time favourite movie kiss. Soundtrack is one of a kind! Also there is no better villain than D. Hopper.
Nice, Podcast. I think my suggestion would be The Rescuers down under.😎
I understand the appeal this movie has, and I am definitely in the minority, but for me it didn’t click. The witty, wacky humour I enjoyed in the original seemed to be replaced by gross-out gags and shock humour. I also found the story incredibly overstuffed, underdeveloped and boring. Michael Keaton was awesome, the cast was great, and I loved the effects and set designs. As a whole though, I was disappointed. Great review!
No rebuttal here, this wasn't even a shadow of the original.
16:50 I'm not interested further
Your G-1 review is 14 seconds longer than this one: ua-cam.com/video/UtHFpljHBOE/v-deo.html&ab_channel=BritishBoi
*Please do review on one of the best heart touching movie 12th fail.*
Thank you.Really.Thank you.
Believe it or not, the scene with the hat was one that Gosling wanted because she wore a hat on set because she burns and he thought it would be nice. I liked he scene at the desk in the hotel and also the one when he is in the Alien costume. Another scene that Emily talks about is the one where she tells him about karaoke because she says she got Goslinged. They were walking up the steps to do another take and she did something silly and he said she should do that and she did. She said she ended up looking like a dork and he was just sitting there grinning. She does that sill kick thing and then says, "I don't know why I did that." Russell Crowe talks about getting Goslinged.
Getting "Goslinged" is hilarious and I love that it's become it's own term haha! Thanks for chiming in, those are great anecdotes!
Such a great and underrated film -- glad to hear you talk about it!
Totally agree, so underrated!
Good conversation about the movie. Congrats! Cheers from Brazil.
Thank you!! Cheers from Texas and California!
34:33 The shot of Gerard Butler flexing hard as he walks in slow motion after murdering 15 guys is of Snyder's favorite shots in the movie. He said on the commentary track that it is Butler's best physique shot in the entire film (and he has several) and they actually slowed it way down in editing to purposefully linger on the moment - with his abs popping out and quads bulging etc. Snyder said he wanted to embrace the iconography of the moment. It's actually a very Snyder thing to do - no other director would do that but Snyder highlights that moment as the pinnacle of machismo and Leonidas' physical prowess. You are right that the Spartans wouldn't have looked as cool with armor on. Frank Miller basically said that was the reason - he wanted them to move with agility without being weighed down and he wanted them to look cool. Even Butler, who had to bear the burden of the no armor look by training so hard said the no armor look was infinitely superior to an armor look. He said showing off his muscles and body in that way allowed him to shock and scare the Persians. It made them think that these Spartans are insane to fight almost naked. It makes them look even more courageous, gutsy and heroic. And lastly, like you I applaud the sheer discpline and dedication that went into achieving physiques of that level. This is hands down the most demanding part for a man physically. No man on that set was above 1900 calories, and these were all big men. And they had to maintain below 10% bodyfat for 3-4 months it took to shoot the film. The filming had to break for 2 weeks for holidays during December and the guys were expected to come back with the same bodies else there would be continuity errors. No modern actor dares shows legs lest they look ridiculous. Butler had to train legs just as hard as the "mirror" muscles to not look ridiculous in a speedo. Butler also went above and beyond because he wanted to set Leonidas apart as the king from the other Spartans. So he did the daily 2 hour back breaking workouts that he was contracted to do - every single day. But also hired a personal bodybuilder to train an additional 2 hours daily to elevate the king's physique above that of the other Spartans. He wanted the king to be bigger than the other Spartans - more muscular size wise, but also more shredded with harder conditioning. He worked on additional sculpting to bring out his aesthetics, specifically an emphatically pronounced and deep full eight pack since all the other Spartans were going to show six packs. Butler said he wanted to show the audience what an actual greek god might look like. His trainer said Butler also practiced breathing and stomach control extensively so that he could perform even his dialog scenes with his abs flexed. If you have ever tried flexing them hard, you'll know how hard it is to hold that even while you are just taking a picture. You have to exhale all the air out and you quickly run out of breath. Butler breathes out maybe 3 or 4 times during the entire film, otherwise in every single shot - dialog or action -his midsection is tight as a drum. He wanted his abs to pop out in every single shot - to create this unprecedented image of masculinity on screen. Is it bit too much? Sure. Did he really need to show off his body as much as he did for him to create a memorable character? Opinions might vary but it can't be denied that Butler was completely fearless, swung for the fences and went for a really bold and challenging performance. As you rightly note, some might find his performance toxic masculinity in its extreme bloodthirsty machismo, but Butler is aware of that and he's deliberately willing to push boundaries. He said his performance was "calculated cockiness" - an exercise in aggression to get the audience to ponder if he's the hero of the story or the villain. It is not debatable though that he created one of the most memorable and indelible characters and performances in cinema history with Leonidas. No other actor has quite looked like this or given a performance of such raw uncontrolled machismo. And in today's climate, nobody dare will.
Yoooo, well said and some great insights!! Had not heard that Gerard Butler did extra training on top of what Mark Twight had them doing, that's willlld, and obviously paid off. Speaking of, time to hit the gym haha.
@@ThePestlePodcast Yes. His personal bodybuilding trainer was an Argentinian guy called Franco Licastro. There's even a big story behind that. The short version is that Butler actually clashed with Mark Twight and thought he wasn't getting the training he needed from Twight. So he on his own dime and a little bit against Snyder and the producers' wishes hired this other guy as well. When Butler revealed his final physique to Snyder and the producers just before filming began in his final camera test - they were super thrilled with Butler's physique because he had delivered even something better than what they had asked for. They actually went back and re-did the storyboards because they decided they would feature more of Butler's physique in the film because he looked so great.
Kansas city chiefs are a football team
Kinda wish they focused more on 1999-2001 when beane was younger newer in the organization and actually found paul depodesta aka jonah hill with the advanced drafting free agency and scouting they did prior to 02 to build and make a legit contending squad after being mediocre in the mid 90's...moneyball started in 1998
I'd recommend Andhadhun to you for the sheer fun and bonkers plot it goes to take u on edge under 2 hrs. Just chaotic brilliance!! must watch
Regarding the writing credits, this one was different from the first one in that Ethan and Julie actually were involved from the beginning of the writing process. The three apparently gathered ideas and wrote dialogues through emails for around a year and finally got together in a room to put it all together. And yes, the ending scene came entirely from Julie and her experience of seeing Nina Simone in concerts.
That's awesome, thank you!
YOU GUY'S NEED TO DO A REVIEW OF THE MOVIE NAMED " LAGAAN ". COULD DO IT WITH PARTICULAR SCENES AND SNIPPETS POPPING UP ON SCREEN DURING YOUR CONVERSATIONS YOU MIGHT BE TALKING ABOUT ? THAT COULD BE A WELCOME ADDITION, ESSPECIALLY WHERE ACTUALLY A MOVIE IS NOT BEING REACTED TO.
Can you please do _Fallen_ with Denzel Washington and John Goodman? It's one of my favourites.
Word! It's now in the queue!
Love this movie, thank you for sharing this with us. 🥧 ❤
Just a lil thick ~ lil dicky.
I took a pill in ibiza ~ mike posner.
Somebody like me ~ mark with a K. I wanna be like you, jungle book.
Clarity, ganja ehitr knight. Andre the giant, prof.
Caught 420. Ganja white knight
Hate me, juice wrld.
Arcane 🪄 Dear friend across the river 🎶 (Youre a jinx) Ƹ̵̡Ӝ̵̨̄Ʒ Look daddy a butterfly 🦋 ~ i am legend.
Juice wrld ~ Maze 🧩
The hills have eyes ~ Weeknd.
Awolnation ~ Run 🐎 🦖 21 pilots ~ heavy dirty soul 🐇 🐕🦺 Jojo rabbit. Beach bum movie. The men who stare at goats. It seems the struggle between honesty and gluttony is relatable in a lot of music. And the persuasion is interesting. In other words, the different chromic users and their judgement and acceptance from society. Travis scott, highest in the room. Mama cita. 4:20. One minute of the day, that i have allowed define me. Allowed? Like a birthday party. Bittersweet symphony. 🎶 Hakunah matatta. He's a pirate 🏴☠️
For the damaged coda, by blonde redhead. Aka the evil morty song. Ties into that west world concept, where hell is a repeating, broken record. God is not dead movie. Whats up? By 4 non blondes. Aka the 21st centry's theme song
Defying gravity, wicked 🖤💚 Gravity falls, theme song 🌀
Mac miller, loud.
Ajr, pretender ✨ Ajr, dj is crying for help.
Asher roth, i oove college.
Say grace, you dont own me. Kendrick lamar, dna.
Hopsin, i need help. Bob, hopsin and tech nyne, psycho. NF, all of it. Leave me alone and lost come to mind.
Goblin, Tyler the creator
It's actually Yonkers
Venom, eminem. Temptation rag, joker. Without you, monsters inc.
On the subject of eating. These songs come to miND: Sweatpants, childish gambino. Jax, Victoria's secret and 90's kids. The man, schoolboy Q.
I think UA-cam deleted one of my comments. I said I'm venom, and posted the elevate 🎶 credits scene from spiderverse. I said that hide 🎶 by Juice Wrld is a pretty good song. And that's the first time I ever heard him. I guess I mention it, because it would seem to me that the most persuasive of us are the ones that OD. Or, they got that trump, succession (TV show) vibe. Rip Linkin park singer. Rip migos brother. And then enters my favorite word: Meanwhile...
The Pestle. Huh. Sort of coincidental with the Oblivion story. Alchemy. Dr. Seuss knew. Little Grinch worlds on snowflakes. Chemistry. Breaking Bad. Is Walter White persuasive? Or honest? And with whom? Willy Wonka might say, he's both. Or perhaps, he's neither. Or maybe he's only one of the two. But most probably, one of those is true. My brother liked alchemy a lot in Terraria. I liked cooking a lot in Paper Mario 64. Now I'm an alcoholic, and outcast (hey ya 🎶) But it's not true. I'm a stoner (young thug 🎶) fo sho lol. But what does it matter if no one believes you? If your label outgrows your character? Now I have to preach about my pitiful denial issues, and count the days since my last drink. And I have to act like I've been saved. Like I'm so grateful to be a recovering addict. And I have to wonder if it is all my fault or not, every day. I have to be this sorry, helpless shell of a person. Because my parents can't see my arrested development. Or risk being a homeless bum, and go live in Portland Oregon with everyone else. Portland looks like Gotham City now. 🃏 They talk about it like it's Gotham too, on the radio. 🦇 Chance the rapper, cocoa butter kisses 🎶
I trip out about my fallout 4 stats often. I love my old fallout shelter. Who am I? What am I good at? Why? I always gave myself max luck, until I saw Bullet Train with Brad Pitt. I realized luck can't always be perceived or measured. When I was young, I was the thief Bowman in Oblivion (video game). Always the ghost in call of duty. It's odd for a musician to treasure silence. Maybe it has something to do with my relationship with society. How my Catholic teachers would make me beg for forgiveness from God for something my 4th grade older buddy did (when I was in 1st grade). How I was badly bullied by my rich neighborhood friends before school. Or how one of my best friends in 5th grade "persuaded" the entire class to dislike and alienate me. Taylor Swift ~ anti hero Later I would become the mage in oblivion and Skyrim. Able to rely on my old thief skills, but learning the trade of power. The triforcre. I was really good with Gannondorf in smash brothers. But my gift is courage. Can evil be courageous? Nowadays I build max endurance. Not because it's fun, but because it's what I understand myself to be. Maybe that's why I love this movie so much. I didn't realize it until you said it. But that is my connection to the whale. An honest test of endurance. I don't know why God pushes man so hard. But I know that those skill points are not easily obtained. To get that last level 10 of endurance, you pretty much have to survive your own suicide attempt. That last point in sneak, you gotta go through an experience similar to that Invisible Man movie. To get 10 in luck, you have to give it up. Go back to 1 or 2 luck, and find yourself. I hope this comment matters. And I hope I matter. Hope now makes me think of star wars. I recently realized that the Republic symbol is a picture of the moon. I think maybe with a bright light shining on it. Thanks for this deep analysis. I am a monster. But if Tarantino is also a monster, then maybe there is still hope for me too.
I should of said his life depends on persuasion. Much like mine, and perhaps much like all of us. Without money or people, we are weak. Even pathetic. Weak ~ AJR 🎶 I wonder if my parents will watch CNN, or Fox today? I wonder which one I'll be watching when I'm alone. Or maybe I'll just kick back and watch the hobbit again. I'm noticing now that even my tone and slang is persuasive. My old, happy google picture of me snowboarding with a lost best friend. Or how I clean myself up before I am sent back to rehab. What are those three laws of business? Presentation. Something. And demonstration. In such a corporate society as ours, ugliness is a death sentence. If you can't mask it, then you'll end up like Bruno in Disney's Encantanto. And we don't talk about Bruno. 🎶
Rockstar, Nickelback. Rockstar, Post Malone. I'd rather be in hell than alone. Sza ~ Kill Bill
Sub Urban ~ cradles 🎶
Does he have to be dishonest to be persuasive?
Great breakdown. On persuasion, I think his life is largely about persuading others that he's normal. Or at least, that he deserves life.
Omg. . . This is my fav video on UA-cam for now ❤
Have u ever heard about..... Sardar udham.... Movie?????
The more Indians movies you watch the more you find the difference between Bollywood or Tollywood or any other wood to be honest. Btw both RRR and Bahubali are Tollywood not sure what else you have watched but yea
Yeah for sure, realized that Bahubali was Rajamouli after I edited the episode, but probably my favorite Indian film I've seen is The Lunchbox, not sure where that falls on the spectrum but it's wonderful regardless.