Shaun knows more about High Fidelity than I could ever hope to in my lifetime. I see what he means about the main characters not being emulation-worthy.
the small
RSSI forgot to tell you that on Saturday my friends and I were at a restaurant a few tables away from a couple who thought that The Onion was a real paper, and consequently, that this actually occurred. It was simultaneously funny and depressing.
(1)Apparently 23% of Texans still think Obama is Muslim. Hey, um, 23% of Texans? First of all, how dumb are you? and second of all, even if he was Muslim, so fucking what? and third of all, you suck.
(8)Dear Internet,
If you ever loved me, you will watch Pushing Daisies a bunch so it doesn’t get canceled and I can avoid a repeat of the dark, drunken day of November 11, 2006.
Love and delicious pies,
Alison
“Where’s my ‘Straight girls say yes to, and sometimes even initiate sex with, boys they find attractive for any number of reasons’ T-shirt?” I’m not fond of this “Girls say yes to men who say Obama” poster, either.
(0)You Fell Asleep Watching a DVD, via waxy. The “Arrested Development” one is pretty much what my living room is like every six months or so.
(2)These debate question suggestions have been all-day entertainment for me. My favorites so far are “Who owns the moon? Is this a concern of yours?” and “Disney World or Yosemite?”
(3)






That’s a movie I remember walking away feeling very irritated by. I thought all the characters were emotionally stunted, narcissistic twits. Admittedly, I’ve only seen it the one time, when it originally came out, but that’s the impression that’s lingered.
Shaun (and now I) agrees with you for the most part.
That felt grammatically incorrect somehow, but I’m going with it.
music and film, solidly passive art forms
I had a mini-rant about this, but decided it might not be appropriate to blather about it here in your comments - or in Shaun’s, since it’s really beside the point of his essay - so it’s in my journal instead.