'The guy is strangely cartoonish in his villainy' -
Although, to be fair, Greta Thunberg is cartoonist in her heroism, I fancy.
i hadn’t heard of this guy, andrew tate, until a few days ago, when he was mentioned on novara media (which is practically the only news i watch).
then i saw a clip with him where he explained why he moved to romania: he said he ‘likes romania because the police are corrupt and you can pay them off’.
(practically a direct quote) i thought to myself at the time that sounded a bit complacent!
'The guy is strangely cartoonish in his villainy' -
Although, to be fair, Greta Thunberg is cartoonist in her heroism, I fancy.
so, i've already posted stuff about the 2008 film of the same title, directed by tomas alfredson.. i rate that film very highly, so i thought i'd treat myself over the xmas holidays with the novel by john ajvide lindqvist.
the book is a lot darker in some aspects - the film sensibly tones down the paedophile desires and exploits of haakan, the girl vampire's carer.
nobody wants to see that kind of stuff on screen.
What makes the remake better for you?
so, i've already posted stuff about the 2008 film of the same title, directed by tomas alfredson.. i rate that film very highly, so i thought i'd treat myself over the xmas holidays with the novel by john ajvide lindqvist.
the book is a lot darker in some aspects - the film sensibly tones down the paedophile desires and exploits of haakan, the girl vampire's carer.
nobody wants to see that kind of stuff on screen.
I've not seen the remake, Let Me In (2010). I've heard a few negative reviews or comparisons with Swedish film.
But maybe I should give the English-language version a try. I heard it is basically a straight horror film, whereas the Swedish film (like the novel) is more a coming-of-age drama and romance/friendship than horror. Have I got that right?
i hadn’t heard of this guy, andrew tate, until a few days ago, when he was mentioned on novara media (which is practically the only news i watch).
then i saw a clip with him where he explained why he moved to romania: he said he ‘likes romania because the police are corrupt and you can pay them off’.
(practically a direct quote) i thought to myself at the time that sounded a bit complacent!
@Vidiot - thing is, I don't know who is what.
Let the reader use discernment
i hadn’t heard of this guy, andrew tate, until a few days ago, when he was mentioned on novara media (which is practically the only news i watch).
then i saw a clip with him where he explained why he moved to romania: he said he ‘likes romania because the police are corrupt and you can pay them off’.
(practically a direct quote) i thought to myself at the time that sounded a bit complacent!
I'd never heard of this Andrew Tate either, until this Twitter quarrel between a bigot and a retard blew up.
Word must be said that there were apparently also three others arrested along with him - his brother, plus two Romanian women. Some women are total bitches, aren't they?
Of course, one of the aspects of this is that it lets the mainstream media once again kiss the feet of an autistic Swedish teenager
so, i've already posted stuff about the 2008 film of the same title, directed by tomas alfredson.. i rate that film very highly, so i thought i'd treat myself over the xmas holidays with the novel by john ajvide lindqvist.
the book is a lot darker in some aspects - the film sensibly tones down the paedophile desires and exploits of haakan, the girl vampire's carer.
nobody wants to see that kind of stuff on screen.
So, I've already posted stuff about the 2008 film of the same title, directed by Tomas Alfredson.
I rate that film very highly, so I thought I'd treat myself over the Xmas holidays with the novel by John Ajvide Lindqvist.
The book is a lot darker in some aspects - the film sensibly tones down the paedophile desires and exploits of Haakan, the girl vampire's carer. Nobody wants to see that kind of stuff on screen. However the novel is different - Haakan is obviously a paedophile in the book.
Even so, John Ajvide Lindqvist is or seems to be a great writer.
(I've got up to page 150 and the book's 519 pages long.)
Check out this paragraph, coming after Oskar is abused by school bullies ...
"He got up and left the bathroom. Didn't wipe up the drop of blood. Let someone see it, let them wonder. Let them think someone had been killed here, because someone had been killed here. And for the hundredth time."
BTW has anyone on this forum read the novel? What did you think about it?
rip pele (born edson arantes do nascimento).
he was an unbelievably talented footballer and a great ambassador for the sport.. .
i've been hearing lots of talk recently calling lionel messi the greatest footballer of all time.
it would appear that circuit overseers (no dos these days i guess) are taken off at 70 years old.
even older ones in bethels are disposed (sorry 're-assigned to the field) of before they get too past it.. how come though the old boys on the gb aren't shown the door at 70 and replaced by younger men - obviously of the recently anointed type?
they don't look a particularly fit bunch so they can't claim special mightiness because of doing 'the lord's work'.
Good question, eyeslice, but I agree with wannaexit
original reddit post (removed).
You cannot get a general arts degree in two years in the UK. Diploma, yes. Not a degree - yes, a bachelor's degree in the UK typically lasts for three years (assuming the student actually passes the exams on time and graduates, lol).
It could be possible that Lloyd did some kind of national diploma or foundation degree - I'm not sure how long these last for. My nat. dip. lasted 2 years and was equivalent to three A-levels. Foundation degrees can act as another pathway to a bachelor's, from what I remember ...
japan's welfare ministry has issued a set of guidelines to municipalities on how to deal with cases of abuse involving the offspring of religious group followers, including those of the group widely known as the unification church.. the ministry has already called on schools and child consultation centers not to hesitate to help children because of reasons connected with religion.
in the latest notice, the ministry listed specific examples.. forcing children to take part in religious activities by saying they would otherwise go to hell is considered psychological abuse.
forbidding for religious reasons all forms of leisure, such as reading manga or playing video games, is another example.. forcing children to attend religious activities late at night is considered physical abuse.
Totally agree with bluesbrother.
Children obviously need protection from religious extremism but classing parents stopping their own kids from reading manga as abuse is madness.
The government of Japan no doubt means well but it can fuck off