u/herequeerandgreat

on august 28th, me, my cousin, and her husband will be going to see coyote vs acme. we all genuinely want to see it but, a big part of why we want to see it is to give warner brothers and david zaslav the jersey salute.

warner brothers is one of the dumbest movie studios to ever exist. they fired tim burton from the third batman movie, pushed joel schumacher to make batman and robin more humorous, stopped promotion for all their animated movies after quest for camelot bombed, tried to make the DC cinematic universe without any plan whatsoever, nuked their working relationship with zack snyder, nuked their working relationship with christopher nolan, cancelled the completed batgirl movie, removed numerous fan favorite animated series from HBO max(something that they are still doing despite the backlash they got), delayed dune part 2 to 2024, and attempted to cancel coyote vs acme. at this point, hearing about warner brother's stupid decisions is like watching a drug addict friend make horrible choices while refusing to acknowledge that it is their addiction causing the problems. it's like watching a car wreck in slow motion. i would say that i hope they do better in the future but my expectations are pretty low at this point.

and then, there's david zaslav, the dumbest movie studio CEO since chapek. most of warner brother's issues in recent years can be traced back to him. i honestly can't decide who's done a worse job; trump running the country or zaslav running warner brothers. i wouldn't trust him to run a hotdog stand, let alone a movie studio. i'm baffled that warner brothers hasn't katzenberged his ass. but, as i previous said, warner brothers loves to self sabotage.

sunset boulevard(1950)

snatch(2000)

RRR(2022)

chinatown(1974)

dune parts 1 and 2(2021/2024)

the lord of the rings trilogy(2001/2002/2003)

pulp fiction(1994)

star trek 2 the wrath of khan(1982)

unforgiven(1992)

seven samurai(1957)

goodfellas(1990)

akira(1989)

the dark crystal(1984)

blue velvet(1986)

princess mononoke(1997)

dark city(1998)

like most workplaces, my workplace has an option where, if you have a shift that occurs on an inconvenient date, you can offer that shift to another employee. however, if no one takes the shift, you still have to go. twice, i've covered a co worker's shift. however, 3 times, i've offered a shift. you know how many times a co worker has covered my shift? never! not once! this is despite the fact that there are 8 other lot attendants. the last time was in october of 2024 and that was the final straw for me. i vowed that, from that point forward, i will no longer be covering my co worker's shifts. and i've stuck to it. i have not covered a single shift since then and i will continue to not do so. the sole exception is if it's a literally emergency. as in, someone is dying.

in december of last year, my HR rep asked me via email if it was possible for me to switch shifts with one of my fellow lot attendants the next week due to there being a christmas party that that co worker wanted to go to. i said no since i had plans on that particular night. my HR person thanked me. here's the thing though. i didn't have any plans that night. i just didn't want to do it.

this co worker, after not covering my shift 3 times, had the absolute audacity to ask me to cover his shift. well, as is often said on reddit, poor planning on your part doesn't constitute an emergency on my part. i understand that no one is under any obligation to cover their co worker's shifts. however, THEY need to understand that their actions have consequences. as the old saying goes, what you put in the world always has a way of coming back to you. if you don't do someone a favor, they'll be less inclined to do you a favor.

is this petty? yes. does it make me an asshole? probably. do i give a shit? not really.

george takei Q and A

police academy Q and A with bobcat goldthwait and tim kazurinsky

cassandra peterson Q and A

twilight Q and A with jackson rathbone, peter facinelli, kellan lutz, and ashley greene

brian austin green Q and A

brian posehn Q and A

power rangers Q and A with austin st john and walter jones

ned's declassified school survival guide Q and A with devon werkheiser, lindsey shaw, and daniel curtis lee

ross marquand Q and A

steve whitmire Q and A

kevin clash Q and A

brandon rogers Q and A

sam witwer Q and A

matthew wood Q and A

david W collins Q and A

vanessa marshall Q and A

josh keaton Q and A

janet varney Q and A

my hero academia Q and A with jamie marchi and brittany karbowski

amazing digital circus Q and A with alex rochon, amanda hufford, sean chiplock, and michael kovich

knights of guinivere Q and A with michaela laws and zelda khan black

neil ellice Q and A

fairy tale Q and A with chris guerrero and tia ballard

although i was alive for the 2004 election, the first presidential election that i was truly aware of was the 2008 election. i was in 2nd grade and i guess the teachers viewed this being an election year as the perfect opportunity to teach the students about presidential elections.

throughout the whole election cycle, we had various assignments and even a mock election where we voted for either obama or mccain. for some reason, i picked mccain. i don't know why but this actually served as foreshadowing for mccain being one of the few republicans i support.

i am currently 25 years old and have since lived through 4 more presidential elections, voting in the last 2.