April 19, 2012
Blues.
I got it, the answer - not to life, the universe and everything ≠ 42, but the assurance of my not being just an awful, detestable, mean person, but just a victim to a simple sickness.
April 18, 2012
dull.
I don't like the person I am.
I could explode with abundance of words and phrases to describe, explain, exemplify my mischief, but ... on the other hand there is nothing anymore to tell.
Numb. Marble. Dull.
I could explode with abundance of words and phrases to describe, explain, exemplify my mischief, but ... on the other hand there is nothing anymore to tell.
Numb. Marble. Dull.
April 17, 2012
MTFBWY!
May The Force Be With You!
I just watched The Simpsons (S23 E18) and thought it was really funny, but of course as I am not that educated in Internet language I was happy to learn that FIY means "For your Information". Plus, Homer is obsessed with the rip-off of LOST! Awesome! Well that's that.
This week's How I Met Your Mother's episode (S7 E21) made me laugh as well. Ted spilled hot soup on his being-alone-home-naked body and his facial expression was just hilarious and making me laugh so hard.
2 Broke Girls' episode (E 21), especially the scene in the tax office, was amusing, too.
Rear Window.
On my vacation I took time to watch Alfred Hitchcock's Rear Window.
Some weeks ago I added this title to my imdb watchlist, but didn't put it forth for consideration or so. However, when prettymuchit mentioned a Rear Window stichted into one scene clip, which was already great without seeing the actual movie, I was moved to finally watch the whole thing.
I liked that one was immediately involved in the situation.
Jeff is a photographer who broke his leg and spends the whole time at home looking out of his window and observing people. There are three more characters on his side of the window.
On the other side of the building complex there are six different families.
A wealthy songwriter who seems to have a lot of friends, but wants an emotional partner; a couple living upstairs who sleep on the balcone and whose dog is getting his walk by being led down in a basket; newlyweds who enjoy their first alone time behind shut windows; a beautiful ballet dancer who isn't that superficial as one may guess; a lonely woman downstairs, who is maybe a little psychotic as she cooks a meal and gets ready for a date but noone comes and she pretends as someone was there; and finally a caring husband and a sick wife lying in bed but tormenting obviously the husband by harsh words.
One day the woman is missing and it seems as if the husband killed her.
The entire movie is shot "out of the window" of Jeff's apartment! I like this perspective.
There are other movies where the main place of happenings is just one place. I remember Panic Room, the whole movie is set in the house and eventually the backyard, and the quite new movie Carnage which I haven't seen yet but which intrigues me because it is shot basically just in the living room.
I enjoyed Rear Window because it is in a way "clean" and differs from all new thrillers and keeps my attention for quite a while.
Some weeks ago I added this title to my imdb watchlist, but didn't put it forth for consideration or so. However, when prettymuchit mentioned a Rear Window stichted into one scene clip, which was already great without seeing the actual movie, I was moved to finally watch the whole thing.
I liked that one was immediately involved in the situation.
On the other side of the building complex there are six different families.
A wealthy songwriter who seems to have a lot of friends, but wants an emotional partner; a couple living upstairs who sleep on the balcone and whose dog is getting his walk by being led down in a basket; newlyweds who enjoy their first alone time behind shut windows; a beautiful ballet dancer who isn't that superficial as one may guess; a lonely woman downstairs, who is maybe a little psychotic as she cooks a meal and gets ready for a date but noone comes and she pretends as someone was there; and finally a caring husband and a sick wife lying in bed but tormenting obviously the husband by harsh words.
One day the woman is missing and it seems as if the husband killed her.
The entire movie is shot "out of the window" of Jeff's apartment! I like this perspective.
There are other movies where the main place of happenings is just one place. I remember Panic Room, the whole movie is set in the house and eventually the backyard, and the quite new movie Carnage which I haven't seen yet but which intrigues me because it is shot basically just in the living room.
I enjoyed Rear Window because it is in a way "clean" and differs from all new thrillers and keeps my attention for quite a while.
April 08, 2012
'schuldigung, aber is' so.
'schuldigung, aber is' so. wie häufig verwende ich diesen unbedeutenden Satz. Er ist wahrhaftig bedeutungslos.
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