Which Film were you surprised flopped?

I think its fairly easy to see on hindsight why certain movies flopped or maybe even see it coming a mile away based on the announced creative decisions or casting choices etc. But what films were you surprised that they flopped or imagine you were the execs and would have greenlit more or less the exact same decisions ( then get blamed for when it didnt even make back its budget)

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u/Feralmoon87 — 10 days ago

Early access fatigue

I know it's a good way for devs, especially small teams to polish the games etc but man it's it getting tiring to have a game wishlisted for 1 to 2 years only to see it "release" on early access

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u/Feralmoon87 — 3 months ago

Anyone tried making their own raw fish dishes before?

I read online that sushi/sashimi grade is actually just a marketing term, but Im seeing a lot of conflicting info on what and where to buy raw fish to home make like sushi or poke bowls or a saltwater fish version of yusheng.

Has anyone tried making their own at home? what is safe and what isnt or do i have to pay more for the marketing sushi/sashimi grade to be safe

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u/Feralmoon87 — 3 months ago

Asset Allocation after Retirement

Been reading a few different plans on asset allocation and withdrawals in retirement (whether early or whenever) and curious for those who have already retired or if you have made a plan.

So lets say we reach our FI number and plan to completely retire. How are you allocating your assets after you retire and have no more working income?

  1. Full bonds? Sounds like this is more appropriate for those that retire late and can't afford to take anymore risk due to time and capital

  2. Full dividend stocks? I'm a little wary of relying full on dividend stocks to cover living expenses in retirement

  3. Still invested in index funds and withdraw 4%, if we still have like 20-25 years to go based on expected life span, this seems like a better way to go

3a) so I read somewhere about the 3 buckets where we put 1-3 years of living expenses in a high yield savings account or bond, 4-8 years living expenses in more moderate risk say in our case maybe our sg banks or other dividend stocks and the rest continue to put into index ( either VOO or VWRA) and shift the buckets accordingly as you spend down.

3a sounds the most interesting ( though prob the most work) to me, wondering if others have been doing this and what your experiences have been like or if you do something else, why did you choose to do that and what its been like too

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u/Feralmoon87 — 3 months ago