Taking advantage of others, especially those weaker or incapacitated, is one of my pet peeves. This obviously being a over-the-top example (not that it isn’t unrealistic, although it is more likely to happen by a friend or family member).
I always viewed Doris as a sort of guardian angel, and I even somewhat respectfully gave her a strong religious belief to go with it. This is one of the scenes where it comes out, as she steps out of nowhere, flaming sword brandished.
using the “BUDdy system” is such a lame joke, except for someone who is stoned. Then it is hilarious. Which makes it hilarious to everyone else too.
When I’m around people who are very relaxed about something I’m uncomfortable yet “philosophically fine” with, I am THIS.
Certain professions have certain jokes… all of which seem EXTREMELY witty and original to those not in that profession.
Well, that’s why I thought that I was so attracted to over-thinking, an activity I thought to be philosophical.
The first Wes Anderson movie I saw was “Rushmore,” and I loved it (might still be my favorite). but I was fortunate enough that shortly after, the Laurelhurst theater showed “Bottlerocket” on the big screen.
Some people like Wes Anderson’s works, and some don’t. For me, I like some more than others, but in the end: I always find them interesting. The Hollywood formulas can barely keep my attention anymore. They’re fine, and no criticism against them, but when directors break the mold, I tend to remain interested.












