Cats want us to achieve our highest possible potential- they're apex motivators.

It's Italian for... extra special!

1. Star Wars ('77)

I enjoy the rest for various reasons but the pure escapism and world building of the original, and the money restrictions that kept it from getting off-track, make it my favorite.

Everything felt possible when the credits rolled.

He's one of my favorite people from that era- an awesome, crazy, brilliant specimen of humanity.

It was focused on a dysfunctional process and that was all well and good, but it felt a little too unbelievable. Bigelow did a good job with the "filmmaking" stuff but the writing wasn't up to the task.

Nova's orange foot, my god.

That movie is magical. My favorite parts are the small moments, like Farnsworth and Brimley shooting the shit.

A person got paid albeit less-than-usual-in-strength American dollars to display their vast ignorance publicly.

I just finished it. I liked it because I am not dumb and stupid.

Lee captures NYC better than any living director. Before him, I'd give that honor to Lumet. I was shaky with the front third of the movie for various reasons but when it picked up steam it never stopped.

This open question has been haunting me ever since you raised it!

I didn't like it. Lots of forced drama, bad characterization. And that ending was not at all provocative, it was silly.

Watching SNW?

This reminds me of a great Tom Petty story, it cuts through the artifice of modern coffee culture www.reddit.com/r/Coffee/com...