#1: Thank You

Found this photo in my phone and wow, I forgot how close up I was. This is an appreciate post to MC for the many years and hours of music that have been the soundtrack of moments (dahling) throughout my life. ❤️

u/mimis-emancipation — 6 days ago

Mariah x Wendy Williams Interviews: All of them here

“All up in my business like an interview”. This for the lambs that may not have heard these in the day or just want a listen now. 😛 Post your favorite line from Mariah or Wendy in the comments. We appreciate you and enjoy ya!

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u/mimis-emancipation — 2 months ago

Mariah for her flowers on Boardroom

Yes, this is a stat we know, but a platform highlighting her accomplishment(s) shows others a portion of her legacy.

u/mimis-emancipation — 2 months ago

How many of y’all go to a “real”compounding pharmacy?

New to this thread, great seeing the honesty, tips and experiences. I’m on my first 30 days of Wolverine and when I needed my second vial, my doctor called it into a local compounding pharmacy, where I went and picked it up. I assumed everyone does this; until I got inundated with social media ads from labs in China, etc. So I’m just curious: how many of you go to a compounding pharmacy versus ordering online from random sellers?

reddit.com
u/mimis-emancipation — 2 months ago

Is Carrie’s apartment actually a one-bedroom or is it technically a studio?

I recently watched one YouTube video about the apartments of the four women on Sex and the City, and of course YouTube immediately suggested 10 more videos that were basically the same thing.

After watching nearly all of them, I noticed that they kept referring to Carrie’s apartment as a “one-bedroom.”

Where I’m from, Los Angeles County, in order for a dwelling to be called a bedroom, it has to have a few things: a window, a closet, four walls, and a door. So, for example, if you have a room with four walls and a window but no closet, that usually has to be called a den, bonus room, or something similar.

But thinking about Carrie’s apartment, I don’t think the bed area is actually a full bedroom. From what I remember, it looks like it only has three walls. When she’s sitting at the round coffee table, you can see her makeup vanity and the foot of the bed. I believe there are curtains, but not actual walls separating the bed area from the rest of the apartment.

Maybe I’m wrong, and if so, I can take the L. Or are these YouTubers wrong by calling it a one-bedroom? Or is the regulation just different in New York, where they can call it a one-bedroom even if the “bedroom” does not have four walls and a door?

I couldn’t help but wonder: is Carrie’s home actually a one-bedroom, or is it technically a studio?

u/mimis-emancipation — 3 months ago

Spencer Pratt’s $2m fundraising haul

If someone had told me that the same guy that went to Area with Audrina and “playmates” (were they actually in Playboy? Idk) would be the leader in mayoral fundraising, I wouldn’t have believed it.

Will he won? Who knows: the rest is still unwritten.

u/mimis-emancipation — 3 months ago

Amc theaters and the type of clientele they attract…

AMC experience vs. Alamo Drafthouse: two movies within 24 hours

I’ve been an AMC A-List member for at least five years now. Shout out to the family here, because I actually do love seeing what all of you post.

Some of my friends have Alamo Drafthouse’s version of A-List, so as fate would have it, I ended up seeing movies at both within about 24 hours.

One night, I went to the AMC in Century City, California. For those of you who aren’t familiar, that’s one of the bigger AMC locations, and the ticket prices are usually over $20, so it’s definitely on the pricier side.

I saw The Tuner, which is very much a movie for adults. I liked the movie. I thought the lead actor did a great job, and it was an interesting spin on a heist movie.

But in terms of the actual theater experience: 1. The seats didn’t recline, which genuinely shocked me for the price. 2. The people sitting behind me were four girls/women who looked like they were probably in their late teens or early twenties. They had their phones on, were talking, commenting, giggling, and kicking my seat multiple times.

I turned around and looked at them, and they just kept doing it. Rather than suffer through it or go complain, I moved to an empty seat. When I got up to move, they started clapping.

Now contrast that with Alamo Drafthouse in downtown Los Angeles, which is a similar price point. The seats were vinyl, reclined, and looked newly redone, with no cracks or anything like that. And the audience behavior was, wait for it, people sitting there watching the movie. And eating, obviously, because it’s Alamo.

So I couldn’t help but wonder: does AMC just attract a lower level of moviegoer with worse manners?

Both theaters were in Los Angeles. Both were evening showings. Neither movie was for kids or families. And shout out to the person who previously said to try going during the daytime or working hours to avoid some of the riffraff, but that didn’t really apply here.

What do you think? Is this just a one-off, or does AMC attract a different type of moviegoer compared with places like Alamo? Like, is it basically the movie theater version of Walmart versus Target?

reddit.com
u/mimis-emancipation — 3 months ago