Issue #64: I'm Officially Washed Up.
Congrats to all the new grads.
Welcome back, everybody!
Just a quick breakdown of the blog for any new readers:
I ramble for a bit and give an update on my life and what I’m thinking about this week
I talk about the movies I watched recently (usually in the last week but I’m still catching up)
I do some rankings, ask some hypothetical questions (ex: what are the chances my dad cries while watching this movie?), and then I give my no frills, no jokes review
We ignore grammar errors here at the blog. Give me a break.
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Let’s nip it in the bud now. I’m sorry there wasn’t a blog last week. I’m still learning how to balance this whole job thing with the rest of my, admittedly, sparse life. It’s tough for me to complain about work/life balance when all I do when I get home is work out, eat dinner, and then pick between watching a show, a movie, or writing a blog, or sometimes all three.
But that’s neither here nor there. To make up for no blogs last week, there will be two this week. I say that confidently because I spent my Saturday afternoon at a coffee shop doing what I’ve said I should be doing for a year now: writing for a future blog. It sure beats staying up till 3:30 on a Wednesday night. However, if I know myself (and I like to think that I do at times), I’ll still probably stay up super late on Wednesday night. Why? Because I guess I just hate myself, and I hate sleep.
Editor’s Note: It’s 2:46 am as I edit this. The author decided to keep on writing, and now I’m stuck editing his work till 3:00 am in the morning. I love the guy, but I wish he wouldn’t put off writing until so late at night.*
Maybe I’m being overdramatic. Ok, I’m definitely being overdramatic.
I’ve now been out of school for a whole year. That’s insane. A lot has happened in my first year out of college, like…a lot. But one thing remained constant throughout this entire year. Every time I met someone for the first time and we had the “rushee talk” (what’s your name, where are you from, where’d you go to school, etc.) I’d always say that I just graduated from Wake Forest and that I moved out to Los Angeles in September.
Well, as of yesterday, I can’t do that anymore.
I can’t do that anymore because the 2025 class just graduated from Wake. The 2025 class just graduated, and I feel quite old. I’m happy for all of my friends who graduated, congratulations to all of you who read the blog, but goddamn you all. Now I can’t say I “just graduated” because it’s not the truth. The truth is that I graduated a whole year ago, and that means real life has actually started. Kind of.
You all who just graduated were one of the 2.5 classes that I knew at Wake. That number is now down to 1.5 (I only knew the freshman for a semester when they were pledging). Soon enough, that number will be down to 0, but we’ll cross that bridge when we get there. For now, here is some quick advice from a former-newly grad:
It’s okay not to have a job lined up right away
Look at me! It only took me 10 months of uncertainty, stress, borderline breakdowns, and frustration to find a job. But that would be doing those 10 months a disservice, because those 10 months were also some of the best months I’ve ever had. Sometimes you just have to say “fuck it” and do all of the things. Obviously, you should look for a job, but don’t let that be the only thing you do. Do some fun stuff along with it.
Stay connected with your people
Whether that’s your family, your friends, or anyone in between, staying connected with my people has kept me sane and grounded in post-grad life. I never could have moved to a brand new city with no job and no friends without the connections I maintained from back home and from school. Even in the times I felt the lowest and the most lonely, I knew I always had someone I could text or call who would lift my spirits. Don’t let those connections fade.
Do shit you love to do
Don’t get trapped right out of college doing stuff you hate for 70 hours a week. I know not everyone gets that luxury, but even if you have to do that for some reason, you gotta do everything in your power to not let that take over your entire life. Make time for the things you actually want to do, whatever those things may be, because they’ll keep you from turning into full-on Office Space.
21-Seasoning Salute from Trader Joe’s
Game changer.
Now, I know you just read advice from a 23-year-old guy who’s been out of school for a year. I don’t know a thing about anything, let alone life. But that’s what I can give to you now. We’ll see what my advice is in another year. I bet a lot of it will be the same, and I bet a lot of it will be different. One thing I do know? #4 will be a constant. That and the Green Goddess dressing are the truth.
My sister graduated 2 weeks ago.
AOK is going to be a mechanical engineer, which means that, while I don’t understand 10% of the things she says right now, it will assuredly jump up to 30-40% once she starts working every day. I was lucky enough to be able to fly back to attend her graduation, even though it was at a place that makes me sick:
Duke University.
I’ll do a speed run of my weekend. Ready…
Go.
My weekend started when I got off work at 7:00 pm on Friday. I walked home, packed my backpack, and grabbed Chipotle for dinner to eat on the plane (I have a Chipotle 100 feet away from my apartment, right around the corner. So awesome). Then I drove to LAX, which is less than 10 miles away, but took an hour (sounds about right). I got to my parking at 8:00, and my flight boarded at 8:50. I was also a mile and a half away from the terminal, and I had to walk. 30 minutes and a speed walk later, and I was at security. Thankfully, security took 2 minutes to get through, which gave me a chance to buy some popcorn at the Hudson News before heading to my gate. I got to my gate with 4 minutes to spare before we started boarding. Never a doubt.
My flight to BWI was uneventful, except for the fact that the guy in front of me was the worst person to ever live. A cross-country, red-eye flight is a place where sleep is imperative. In order to sleep, at least for me, I really appreciate at least some leg room. Airplanes are already tight, and you know what doesn't help? When the person in front of you reclines their seat. I couldn’t believe it. Maybe I’m screaming into the clouds here, but I thought we’d silently established that in the year of our lord 2025, the recline feature on airplanes is not to be used. The fact that it’s still an option is outrageous. You’re telling me you need that extra inch of reclination so bad that you’re ok trading that for the immediate discomfort for the person behind you? You’re trading 1 inch of reclination for someone to despise you. Maybe I’m being dramatic again. But I digress, I said I would speed run through this.
I landed at BWI at 5:00 am. The layover before my second flight was 3 hours. In those 3 hours, I got Chick-fil-A breakfast and…sat at my gate. It’s not like I could sleep or anything. Finally, after 6+ hours of plane time, 3 hours of layovers, and 3 hours of time difference, I was in North Carolina. My dad picked me up from the airport and we drove to the hotel where he and my mom were staying. There, we waited for my grandma to fly in, and I fell asleep without even realizing it. 2 hours later, my grandma was at the hotel, my sister was at the hotel, and we were about to leave for the first stop of graduation weekend. Oh, almost forgot to mention, I had passed out outside in an Adirondack chair (one of these bad boys):
Needless to say, I had a strange sunburn going on.
First stop was a brewery. Flash forward a few hours later and I had attempted to explain my job at least 5 separate times, caught up with my family, and met my sister’s friends. It was a good time all around. Next up was a pit stop at the hotel before heading to campus for an a cappella show. It was a farewell show for the seniors in the group, and let me tell you, I didn’t know a single person in this group, but the speeches they were giving to their boys about missing them post-graduation were hitting me right in my feels.
ILMB.
After the show, it was time for dinner. AOK wasn’t aware that everything on campus was closed, so I got McDonald’s for dinner. Do you see me complaining? At this point, it’s 9:00. I’m working off 7 hours of sleep combined in the last 3 days (don’t ask me why). What’s next on the itinerary? A pregame before heading to the bars, of course. At this point, I am quite literally a walking corpse. But I had to show face, so the four of us (mom, dad, AOK, and me) headed to one of her friends’ apartments for the pregame. I had one drink so that no one could chirp me too bad (those engineering students can be big bullies). Then my mom, dad, and I silently agreed that it was time we left. We didn’t make it to the bar that night, but we did manage to Irish exit like the best of them. I also got the much-needed sleep I had been missing the last few nights.
Sunday started early.
After a quick shower, we made our way to the football stadium for the graduation ceremony. It was, as my dad likes to say, a complete cluster, but we managed to find seats in time for the ceremony to start. Talk about a skippable ceremony. They didn’t say anyone’s names or have anyone walk across the stage. Adam Silver (the commissioner of the NBA) was there for some reason. He’s on the board of trustees and graduated from Duke, but it was still weird. Grant Hill (NBA Hall of Famer and Duke alum) spoke. He was the best part of the whole thing, even if he chirped Wake Forest for storming the court for a regular-season win rather than a championship. Oh, I’m sorry, Grant. I’m sorry, we like to have fun at Wake Forest.
*Editor’s Note: The author is just salty Wake has never won an NCAA championship and hasn’t even been to the tournament since 2017. But still, fuck Duke. It’s all a bunch of squids.*
Eventually, the weather that had been threatening to break since the beginning of the ceremony broke, and the rain began. It was that amount of rain that doesn't feel bad in the moment, but 10 minutes later and you realize that you’re completely soaked. Thankfully, the ceremony finished soon after. Again, it was a complete cluster to get out of the stadium, but we were all able to get out and made it to the dining hall for lunch.
Next up was a stop at the library, where, using another guy who was passed out as inspiration, I took a power nap without even realizing it. Then, wouldn’t you believe it, it was time for the 2nd(!) graduation ceremony. This time, we were in the basketball stadium for the School of Engineering graduates. Now, this ceremony you couldn’t miss. Everyone’s name was called, and everyone walked across the stage. I hope I didn’t embarrass AOK too badly (though I wouldn’t care if I did) when I got out of my seat and cheered as loud as I could when her name was called.
After Graduation 2.0, the whole fam met outside the stadium for pictures and free ice cream bars. Then, after 30 hours in North Carolina, it was back to the airport for your boy.
My travel back to LA was more eventful than my way there. First up was my connecting flight through Austin. I only had 20 minutes to get from one plane to the other, so I did some research on what gates they’d be at. Turns out, they were at the same gate and I’d be taking the same plane from Austin to Los Angeles. Despite this, I still had to get off the plane. I couldn’t believe it. I had to get off the plane and immediately got in line to get right back on the plane. I was pissed, but what am I gonna do?
20 minutes later, and I was on the same plane I had just been on. Me in the aisle seat (every time) and a guy at the window. We knew it wasn’t an entirely full flight, but the chances of us having an open seat in our row were low. But, miraculously, people kept filing onto the plane and kept walking past us. We were almost in the clear when I saw the mom/daughter duo pull an absolutely diabolical move I’ve never seen before. Mom in the aisle; daughter in the window. As people began streaming onto the plane, the daughter lay down across the middle seat, pretending to sleep. As one of the last people on the plane asked if the middle seat was taken, the mom told them her daughter was asleep. What did the guy do? Turned 90 degrees to his right, saw our open middle seat, and just like that, the dream was dead.
As soon as the plane was fully boarded, what did the daughter do? She “woke up”. Just like that, the con artists had earned themselves an empty seat in their row. I was, yet again, kind of pissed, but what am I gonna do? I have to give them their props; that’s a great move, and it was executed flawlessly.
At least the guy in front of me didn’t recline his seat on this flight.
Alright, enough of that. Let’s get to the blog.
I made a new website. It’s basically the same as the old Vault, but it’s been given a makeover, and the movies and documentaries I watched in 2024 are now available as well. If you check it ou,t please give me suggestions on how I can make it better. And let me know if there are any issues I need to fix.
Check it out here!
Alright, on to the blog.
Movies count for the year: 72
Doc count for the year: 9
Total movie count on the blog: 284
Keeping Movie Theaters Alive
Go see these (if they’re still out).
The Amateur (2025)
AKA: Rami Malek learns to kill people in creative ways.
A couple weeks ago, I saw 5 movies in 3 days at the theater. First was Thunderbolts* on Saturday, followed by The Accountant 2. Then, on Sunday, I saw Monty Python and the Holy Grail (50th anniversary screening) followed by The Amateur later that afternoon. Monday night, I finished with Friendship (which you'll read about next).
The Amateur was far and away the worst of the bunch.
Sure, it had the disadvantage of going against the best Marvel movie in recent memory, a fun buddy comedy/action flick, one of the funniest movies of all time, and one of the funniest movies I've seen in years.
The Amateur didn't stand a chance. And I knew it.
When I bought the ticket, I knew that this was not going to be my favorite movie of all time. But I also want to do my best to watch everything (though I don't know if I can bring myself to watch The Minecraft Movie). I also knew it wasn't going to be the worst thing I've ever seen, and it wasn't. I didn't not enjoy it. Think Jason Bourne...but worse. I don't want to put all the blame on the movie's leading man, Rami Malek, but he just doesn't fit the bill for this role. Sure, he fits the weirdo, nerdy aspect of the character very well, but Malek's vibe is almost too weird. I know he's black licorice for a lot of people (I'm pretty 50/50 on him myself), so what you think about this movie really goes hand and hand with how you feel about him.
Great article on the weirdness that is Rami Malek here on the Ringer if you want to check it out:
Do They Say the Title of the Movie In the Movie: They don’t, and I couldn’t believe it. They had so many chances, and they never took a swing at it. Very disappointing.
Chance My Dad Cries While Watching This: 0%
No, But Really: While this film had its moments, I think it missed the mark. It definitely took itself a little too seriously, which may have harmed it a bit. I will say, I thought the second half of the movie was better than the first, so it gets better as it goes along, but it also just felt like a worse version of a Bourne movie or something of the sort. The fish-out-of-water aspect of the movie works, and Rami Malek is a great person to play a weirdo like the main character, but the movie also only goes as far as you vibe with what Malek is doing (which I don’t myself).
Friendship (2025)
AKA: Making friends his hard.
I've had some great theater experiences in my life.
Avengers: Endgame was truly electric and is still my #1. Spider-Man: No Way Home was right up there with the best of them. Top Gun: Maverick was one of the coolest theater experiences ever. And, of course, the Barbenheimer craze was unlike anything I've ever seen. It's been a while since I've had a theater as full of laughter as the one I was in when I saw Friendship.
I feel like every week on this blog, I lament the death of the comedy movie in theaters. We've had some signs of life this year (One of Them Days), but for the most part, comedies have been sidelined to streamers. I'm so glad Friendship got a chance to be in theaters. It premiered at TIFF last year, and it immediately became one of my most anticipated movies of 2024. Except it didn't come out in 2024 because it didn't get bought by a distributor in time. Thank god A24 bought it and is putting it in theaters, because people could use a laugh, especially in the crazy times we're in today, and I guarantee you that this movie will make you laugh.
I've been a huge fan of Tim Robinson since I first saw I Think You Should Leave on Netflix. His style of humor is weird, absurd, cringey, and uncomfortable (read: it's not for everyone). Friendship plays into Robinson's strengths, and while it is weird, absurd, cringey, and uncomfortable at times, I think this is for everyone. I mean, you should've heard my theater. It was a euphoric experience, the kind of feeling you only get by having a shared experience with others, be it a concert, a movie, or something in between.
The thing is...this movie was only shown in 6 theaters the other weekend when it premiered. That's the bad news. The good news is that it made more than $450,000 on those 6 screens in 3 days. That's over $75,000 per screen! That's unbelievable for this kind of movie. The really good news is that it's opening wide on May 23, so mark your calendars and treat yourselves to a double feature (or triple feature) of Friendship and Mission: Impossible Final Reckoning (and maybe Lilo & Stitch, even though I have a personal boycott on Disney live-action remakes).
I’m thinking we might be back.
Ranking of Sandwich Chains:
I stand by this and always will. Sorry, not sorry.
Potbelly
Jersey Mike’s
Wawa
Cheba Hut
Firehouse Subs
Jimmy John’s
Literally anything else
…
Subway
Do They Say the Title of the Movie In the Movie: They must have said it a couple times, but I was laughing too much to notice.
Chance My Dad Cries While Watching This: 0%
No, But Really: This was one of the funniest movies I’ve seen in a very long time. Obviously, if you’re a fan of Tim Robinson and I Think You Should Leave, this movie will be right up your alley, but I think this movie crosses over into the general public audience as well. I saw this in a sold-out theater, and it was one of the most fun theater experiences I’ve had in a while. Everyone was laughing hard the entire time. It’s cringey, uncomfortable, absurd, and honestly kind of relatable. Everyone should see this. Comedies might be back.
Running It Back
The Nice Guys (2016)
AKA: 1970s, Los Angeles, Porn, Cars, Detectives.
This is one of my favorite movies.
I don't distinctly remember the first time I saw this, but it was in 2020 during Covid.
Since that first time, I proceeded to watch The Nice Guys again in 2020, and pretty much every year since then. If you give me a buddy comedy with a punchy script, I'm gonna be in 99% of the time. Three things make this movie what it is:
1. Ryan Gosling & Russell Crowe
2. Shane Black's script
3. Angourie Rice's performance as Ryan Gosling's daughter
1. These two have unreal chemistry with each other, and I can't believe they haven't done anything together before or after this film. I mean, a sequel is sitting right there! Coming from a guy who thinks people should be able to see more original ideas, if they're going to make a sequel to a movie, I'd prefer if they made one I actually want. Also, and I've said this before, but Ryan Gosling is one of the best comedic actors we've got right now. That might be a crazy take, but if you watch his performance in this movie, you'll believe me.
2. Shane West is one of the best screenwriters when it comes to duos. Shane Black wrote Lethal Weapon when he was 25. Can you wrap your head around that? Let me say that again: he wrote and created Lethal Weapon when he was 25! He wrote some other stuff during the 80s and 90s (Last Boy Scout, Last Action Hero), but I'm gonna jump ahead to 2005 with his directorial debut, Kiss Kiss Bang Bang. If you haven't seen this movie, I couldn't recommend it more. Similar to The Nice Guys, the chemistry between the two leads, Robert Downey Jr. and Val Kilmer (RIP), is palpable and hilarious. Then he went and directed Iron Man 3, which isn't the best Marvel movie by any stretch, but it's certainly better than a lot of them. Long and winding career for the man. A few things are always present in Shane Black projects: Christmas, great dialogue, and great characters. You combine those three things, and I'm in every time.
3. In my esteemed opinion, Angourie Rice gives one of the better teen performances of all time in this movie. She goes toe to toe with Crowe and Gosling in this, word for word, bar for bar. If she’s bad, this movie is 13x worse.
Living in LA has made me appreciate this movie so much more (and many other movies for that matter). Seeing streets I've driven down and restaurants I've been to is super dope, especially in a movie like this that is set in the 1970s. Seeing the evolution of the city is fascinating.
You all should watch this movie, though, even if you don't live in Los Angeles.
Do They Say the Title of the Movie In the Movie: They keep you waiting till the end, but it’s worth it.
Chance My Dad Cries While Watching This: 4%
No, But Really: This is one of my favorite movies of all time, straight up. I think the duo of Russell Crowe and Ryan Gosling is up there in the rankings of funniest in all of movies, which is a very prestigious place to be. The movie is even better now that I live in LA myself, and the 70s time period it’s set in is iconic. I lament the surplus of sequels in today’s Hollywood, but this is one that I’ve always wanted them to add to. If you like comedy, action, or mystery, this is a must-watch in my book.
Slap Shot (1977)
AKA: Paul Newman plays hockey. Chaos ensues.
There aren't many hockey movies out there. Outside of Miracle and The Mighty Ducks, I can't think of a good hockey movie off the top of my head. But we can have the discussion about how Disney has had a monopoly on good hockey movies during the last 40 years at a different time. Today, we're talking about the best hockey movie: Slapshot.
That is a very loaded assertion that you just read. I haven't looked into the demographics of my readers, but for all of my readers who were born after the year 1989, my saying that Slapshot is the best hockey movie is most likely blasphemy to your ears. "What about Miracle?" you're probably saying to yourselves. To answer your question, Miracle is 1b to Slapshot's 1a. I am fully aware that that is a cop out answer, but it's the truth. Slapshot is a better and funnier film. Miracle is a more inspiring and patriotic movie. Simple as that. They both have their goals, and they both achieve them. Can't we all just get along?
I believe I watched this movie with my family for the first time back in 2020. I'd heard good things, but I gotta say, I don't think I fully understood it or something, because it didn't stack up with my favorite sports comedies at the time. Well, I rewatched this when I was in Pittsburgh this past summer, visiting my sister with my parents, and let me tell you, it's right up there with any sports comedy you've ever seen.
*Side note: That weekend, I watched Smokey and the Bandit on Friday night, and I watched Slapshot on Saturday night. What can I say? I was in a 1977 movie mood.*
Before I watched this movie in 2020, I only knew a couple things about this movie:
1. Paul Newman was in it
2. There were these characters called the Hansen brothers who were supposedly very funny
The only reason I knew about #2 was because of 3 of my buddies from back home. See, there's a summer camp in my neighborhood, and at the end of every summer, the oldest group in camp does a progressive dinner with a theme. My last year in camp, our theme was...I can't remember the theme. What I do remember is that 3 guys came in Charleston Chiefs sweaters, long-haired wigs, and taped-up glasses. Not a single person in either of our camp groups knew who they were, but they were a huge hit with the parents. I think I was disappointed with myself for not knowing who they were, so once I got my parents to explain it to me, Slapshot went on the watchlist. So thanks, Patrick, Conner, and Stuart (I think it was you three), without you dressing up as the Hansen brothers back in 2017, I wouldn't be writing about this movie today.
Life moves in mysterious ways.
Ranking of Triplets:
Based on how closely their name resembles that of the ‘90s band Hanson.
Mmm Bop.
The Humans: The Hanson Brothers
They literally share the same name.
The Chipmunks: Alvin, Simon, and Theodore
They sing, and are brothers like the guys in Hanson, so they get the nod at 2 here.
The Pigs: Three Little Pigs
Maybe this is a stretch, but if they started a band, it could be called Hamson? That’s close enough to Hanson. This ranking is already off the rails.
The Elves: Snap, Crackle, and Pop
To be honest, I only had a good #1. Everything after that is complete BS. Sorry for this ranking.
The Ducks: Huey, Dewey, and Louie
I don’t know. They’re ducks. This is stupid, lets move on.
Do They Say the Title of the Movie In the Movie: Unfortunately, they do not.
Chance My Dad Cries While Watching This: 2%
No, But Really: I’ve seen this a couple times now, and I enjoyed it even more the second time around. Paul Newman is one of the best actors we’ve ever had, and his comedic chops are underrated as hell. It goes without saying, but for any hockey fans, this is a must-watch. It’s also on my list of the best sports comedies of all time. If you don’t know who the Hansen brothers are, I’m gonna need you to watch this movie as soon as you can. Sure, it’s from the 70s and is a bit slower than the movies that come out today, but it holds up completely and I couldn’t recommend it more.
Franchise Mode
Tom Cruise and the Quest for the Perfect Stunt 2.0
Today’s stunt?
Freeclimbing up Dead Horse Point, Utah.
Crazy person.
Mission: Impossible II (2000)
AKA: The worst Mission: Impossible. Sorry.
Last year, I went through the most popular franchises and made a list of the ones I needed to finish watching all the way through. The first franchise I crossed off the list was the Bourne series (that'll be the next one I cover on Franchise Mode). The second one I did a watch-through of was Mission: Impossible. Up until last year, I had seen 3 Mission: Impossible movies:
Mission: Impossible (1996)
Mission: Impossible - Fallout (2018)
Mission: Impossible - Dead Reckoning (2023)
You may be noticing a large gap there between the first and second movie on that list. Now, I can't give you a good reason for why it took me 23 years to get to all of the Mission: Impossible movies, but similar to most things in my life that I put off for a long time, I'm angry at myself that it took so long.
The only issue is that I started with this movie.
The first Mission: Impossible is a classic. Mission: Impossible - Fallout is one of the best action movies of the last 25 years (and of all time?). Mission: Impossible Dead Reckoning was…alright. Mission: Impossible II, on the other hand?
I'm gonna be completely honest with you all, I don't remember too much from this movie. This kind of thing happens when I binge-watch movies from a franchise in a short amount of time. Eventually, they all kind of run together, and I lose track of what happens in each particular movie. The worst case of this was when I watched the first 8 movies in the Fast & Furious franchise in the span of 2 weeks. All of those movies are so similar that it's impossible to decipher which is which after the 3rd one.
Mission: Impossible II is a very mid movie. Not too great, not terrible, and unfortunately holds the title as the worst entry in one of the best action franchises of all time. These movies are, for better or for worse, mainly remembered for their stunts (don't think that I won't be discussing the stunts in a Franchise Mode in the near future). M:I II doesn't really have a memorable stunt. Sure, Tom Cruise free climbs in the first scene of the movie, which is obviously sick, but that's truly one of the only things I remember from the movie. Well, that, and Tom Cruise's luscious hair, of course.
I'm sorry that this is how we had to start Franchise Mode: Mission Impossible. I would've started with Mission: Impossible (1996), but the last time I watched that one all the way through was pre-2018 (I really need to give it a full rewatch). Thankfully, this is the worst of the bunch. It’s only up from here.
I cannot wait for Mission: Impossible - Final Reckoning. These movies are awesome.
Do They Say the Title of the Movie In the Movie: Uh…no.
Chance My Dad Cries While Watching This: 0%
No, But Really: If I’m being completely honest, this movie did not stick with me and is not very memorable compared to the other films in this franchise. It’s not bad, per se, but when you compare it to the heights that this franchise has reached, it pales in comparison. It’s worth the watch if you’re doing a binge through the entire series, but it’s not one I’ll be returning to if I ever do a rewatch.
-The Capitals lost, and I am sad.
—The Orioles are really bad, and I am sad.
—-I get to see my family this weekend, and I am happy
——I miss my friends.
———I love da movies.