tailsofthewind
Joined Apr 2015
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Reviews178
tailsofthewind's rating
I love the game, and that I can participate in it. Patton is funny, energetic, self-depreciating, and charismatic and he engages and interacts well with the participants; perfect choice for this setting. The players all have interesting personalities and biographies and are varied demographically, socially and culturally.
The questions and puzzles, at times, are maddening when the answer is revealed. I really get this, "Oh, duh!" feeling. But it feels so fantastic when I manage to nail the tough questions.
I can't imagine that I'd make it through to the 1%, but I will definitely keep shouting out my answers to the television.
More, please!
The questions and puzzles, at times, are maddening when the answer is revealed. I really get this, "Oh, duh!" feeling. But it feels so fantastic when I manage to nail the tough questions.
I can't imagine that I'd make it through to the 1%, but I will definitely keep shouting out my answers to the television.
More, please!
It's not vulgar, there's no violence against anyone or defense of items of war, nor any willingness to go to war, and episodes don't involve kidnapping a woman to kickoff the theme of this week's show, which is remarkably similar to last week's, if we were watching, well, fill in the blank. Movies love that over used trope, too.
But here, in this quiet, fresh, funny, part of the universe, you can sit back and relax and watch a show that makes you feel good and think about things for just a few more seconds because they've renamed almost everything with funny vocabulary.
The storylines are heartwarming not terrifying or heartbreaking or disgusting or even disturbing. So, yes, if, your life is so bent, that you can't cool down and breathe easy, if you can't laugh at quirky, and you need adrenaline and blood, guts, murder, office-gossip, and hatred, it's no wonder that you don't approve of this wonderful show. Too bad; it's awesome.
But here, in this quiet, fresh, funny, part of the universe, you can sit back and relax and watch a show that makes you feel good and think about things for just a few more seconds because they've renamed almost everything with funny vocabulary.
The storylines are heartwarming not terrifying or heartbreaking or disgusting or even disturbing. So, yes, if, your life is so bent, that you can't cool down and breathe easy, if you can't laugh at quirky, and you need adrenaline and blood, guts, murder, office-gossip, and hatred, it's no wonder that you don't approve of this wonderful show. Too bad; it's awesome.
This is an extraordinary story that I remember watching ONCE and it stuck with me. I saw it YEARS ago!
It needs to be released, for maximum effect, on iTunes. But, if it has to be, release it on blu-ray for a wider range than just Germany, as it is now. That's not even the same country as the story!
Release it in North America, huge numbers there, and home of Seabiscuit and Secretariat.
As I remember it, this is a heartwarming story about a racehorse and a man who survives cancer.
When he discovers that his hair is growing back after the chemotherapy, the man asks his steadfast friend if he could borrow his razor to finally shave his face after having had no hair fo so long.
The friend laughs and says yeah.
Then, as the cancer survivor is about to leave, he turns back to his friend and, with a smile on his face, asks, "Can I borrow a comb?"
Get. This. Movie. Out. There.
It needs to be released, for maximum effect, on iTunes. But, if it has to be, release it on blu-ray for a wider range than just Germany, as it is now. That's not even the same country as the story!
Release it in North America, huge numbers there, and home of Seabiscuit and Secretariat.
As I remember it, this is a heartwarming story about a racehorse and a man who survives cancer.
When he discovers that his hair is growing back after the chemotherapy, the man asks his steadfast friend if he could borrow his razor to finally shave his face after having had no hair fo so long.
The friend laughs and says yeah.
Then, as the cancer survivor is about to leave, he turns back to his friend and, with a smile on his face, asks, "Can I borrow a comb?"
Get. This. Movie. Out. There.