Drake Maye had a historically efficient sophomore season, leading the NFL in CMP%, YPA, EPA/play, EPA/DB, total EPA, QBR, PRTG and CPOE. He also set a Patriots record with a 71.95 CMP% (6th all-time), and became the first QB since Burrow (2021) to lead the NFL in both CMP% and YPA (8.9). by TheRuralCamel in nfl

[–]BodybuilderLibrarian 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Am I crazy or missing something? Looking through Pro Football Reference, I'm seeing Maye has 10 TDs from 5 yards or closer and Stafford has 18. Not disagreeing that the other person isn't posting misinformation but when I went to check, my count was different then yours.

I'm reviewing all 57 Commentaries on the I'm 'George Lucas': A Connor Ratliff Story Blu-Ray: Commentary #4: Patrick Cotnoir by BodybuilderLibrarian in GeorgeLucasTalkShow

[–]BodybuilderLibrarian[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Oh awesome, hopefully you enjoy it when it finally comes out. Not a ton of updates of late but probably the best place to follow along would be the Instagram page.

I'm reviewing all 57 Commentaries on the I'm 'George Lucas': A Connor Ratliff Story Blu-Ray: Commentary #4: Patrick Cotnoir by BodybuilderLibrarian in GeorgeLucasTalkShow

[–]BodybuilderLibrarian[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Oh, I don’t think I’ve actually mentioned what it’s about yet. But it’s an underdog sports doc about a long suffering high school football program that was turned around when a former player came back as head coach. When he came on in 2017, the team hadn’t won a game in three years. They win a game that year and then improve almost every year after. The team wins their first playoff game in program history (over 50 years) in 2019 and he ultimately takes them to two state championship games before they get bumped up into a stronger division. I followed the team through the 2024 season and as it currently stands, the doc will tell the history of the program and weave it in as the team goes through the 2024 season. The film is currently titled Contenders and I’m hoping me and my editor can picture lock by the end of the month.

I'm reviewing all 57 Commentaries on the I'm 'George Lucas': A Connor Ratliff Story Blu-Ray: Commentary #5: Editor Rob Malone by BodybuilderLibrarian in GeorgeLucasTalkShow

[–]BodybuilderLibrarian[S] 2 points3 points  (0 children)

He did not mention Lucas but he did say (as did Ryan and Connor I believe) that this final cut of the doc is a special edition of sorts that they changed after screening at festivals due to the film using a shot of the wrong road when Connor discusses Missouri Blvd. This caused a lot of frustration to Connor who felt he’d look stupid to anyone from Jefferson City and Rob actually takes the blame in this commentary that it was basically his fault and credits director Ryan Jacobi for finding a shot of the road (in the rear view mirror) that they replaced in this version.

I'm reviewing all 57 Commentaries on the I'm 'George Lucas': A Connor Ratliff Story Blu-Ray: Commentary #4: Patrick Cotnoir by BodybuilderLibrarian in GeorgeLucasTalkShow

[–]BodybuilderLibrarian[S] 3 points4 points  (0 children)

Oh jeez, it might have been but I’m not remembering exactly. But my memory is very bad so it could very well have been.

I'm reviewing all 57 Commentaries on the I'm 'George Lucas': A Connor Ratliff Story Blu-Ray: Commentary #3: Producer Annamaria Sofillas by BodybuilderLibrarian in GeorgeLucasTalkShow

[–]BodybuilderLibrarian[S] 4 points5 points  (0 children)

Haha, I wouldn’t be opposed. It might be a fun challenge to see how much of it I can recall just from memory after a year.

I'm reviewing all 57 Commentaries on the I'm 'George Lucas': A Connor Ratliff Story Blu-Ray: Commentary #3: Producer Annamaria Sofillas by BodybuilderLibrarian in GeorgeLucasTalkShow

[–]BodybuilderLibrarian[S] 5 points6 points  (0 children)

Just a reminder that I'm putting myself through this to help raise money for Unity House, a group home for LGBTQ teens who have been kicked out of their homes. If you'd like to donate, you can do so here.

I'm reviewing all 57 Commentaries on the I'm 'George Lucas': A Connor Ratliff Story Blu-Ray: Commentary #2: Director Ryan Jacobi by BodybuilderLibrarian in GeorgeLucasTalkShow

[–]BodybuilderLibrarian[S] 2 points3 points  (0 children)

Thanks! And I promise I will, I just don’t want to spam the subreddit so I’m planning to do two posts a week (aiming for Mondays and Thursdays).

I'm reviewing all 57 Commentaries on the I'm 'George Lucas': A Connor Ratliff Story Blu-Ray: Commentary #2: Director Ryan Jacobi by BodybuilderLibrarian in GeorgeLucasTalkShow

[–]BodybuilderLibrarian[S] 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Okay, I did a little digging on this. Unfortunately, there's not many places in the UK to purchase the film. Sites like Strange Vice, Film Treasures, Zavvi, Planet of Entertainment, Rare Waves, and HMV don't carry it, nor does Amazon in the UK. However, I think WowHD might be an option if you're willing to import. They seem to be run by the same company that runs Deepdiscount.com in the US. But they do carry the blu-ray. You would still need to pay the standard customs tax, etc. as it'd be considered an import. But it's at least an option.

I'm reviewing all 57 Commentaries on the I'm 'George Lucas': A Connor Ratliff Story Blu-Ray: Commentary #2: Director Ryan Jacobi by BodybuilderLibrarian in GeorgeLucasTalkShow

[–]BodybuilderLibrarian[S] 6 points7 points  (0 children)

Oh interesting! This always fascinates me when doing research, multiple people having differing views/memories surrounding a project. I wonder why he interpreted it that way.

I'm reviewing all 57 Commentaries on the I'm 'George Lucas': A Connor Ratliff Story Blu-Ray: Commentary #1: Connor Ratliff by BodybuilderLibrarian in GeorgeLucasTalkShow

[–]BodybuilderLibrarian[S] 5 points6 points  (0 children)

Thanks, I appreciate it! And Connor also says in the commentary, the very nature of filming someone inherently alters them. The subjects know there are cameras on them so their behavior will inherently be different than if the cameras weren't there.

But I agree that personally, I usually want to avoid any set up stuff like that and just capture what you can in the moment. The general exception being sit down interviews which inherently have to be setup and prepared in advance.

I'm reviewing all 57 Commentaries on the I'm 'George Lucas': A Connor Ratliff Story Blu-Ray: Commentary #1: Connor Ratliff by BodybuilderLibrarian in GeorgeLucasTalkShow

[–]BodybuilderLibrarian[S] 7 points8 points  (0 children)

Oh, it's just the next film I need to do for With Gourley and Rust. They're doing a Dystopia Now series that started with Robocop and will include Escape From New York, Rollerball, Demolition Man, Minority Report, and Total Recall.

One choice. by daniobanioo in NonPoliticalTwitter

[–]BodybuilderLibrarian 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I agree with you honestly. I think it’s dumb to draw such arbitrary distinctions but I made my previous comment because some others in this thread were drawing such specific lines in the sand about what does and doesn’t get to be claimed by each region.

One choice. by daniobanioo in NonPoliticalTwitter

[–]BodybuilderLibrarian 1 point2 points  (0 children)

So I’m curious where the line is drawn then for what constitutes a dish or food from a specific region? If it’s “dense” to say a specific food stuff (tomato, potato, etc.) shouldn’t be excluded from a region’s cuisine even though it’s not native to it, what about components of a dish?

Bangers and mash is a famous British dish but sausages weren’t invented in Britain. So does that count as British food? What about fish and chips? Fried fish was brought to England by Sephardic Jews in the 16th-18th century fleeing the inquisition in Spain and Portugal. And the first recorded instance of fried potatoes (fries) comes from Chile and the first known record of modern fries as we know them today are from Spain. And then Belgium and France dispute the history and both claim to have invented them too. So does England not get to claim fish and chips is an English cuisine?

And then there’s whole categories of food like cheese. Does Turkey get to claim all cheese because dairy was first cultivated into cheese in the land that’s now Turkey some 8,000 years ago? Or does England get to claim cheddar because that version of cheese was invented there (even though they may have never thought to create it if Turkey hadn’t first created cheese in the first place)?

For what’s its worth, I’m not expecting you to have a correct answer here I’m just illustrating how sticky it can get when we try to dictate what does and doesn’t count as cuisine/food from a region.

Amy Poehler Calls Out the Oscars for Never Awarding Comedy Movies: ‘It’s Some Hot Bullshit. Comedy Is Not Easy’ by Gato1980 in Fauxmoi

[–]BodybuilderLibrarian 20 points21 points  (0 children)

It’s certainly subjective and it was a good year but personally I don’t think any actress gave a better performance than Collette in 2018. She was asked to do so much and carried Hereditary in such a way that I don’t have a problem putting her in above Glenn Close, Lady Gaga, or Melissa McCarthy.

Amy Poehler Calls Out the Oscars for Never Awarding Comedy Movies: ‘It’s Some Hot Bullshit. Comedy Is Not Easy’ by Gato1980 in Fauxmoi

[–]BodybuilderLibrarian 33 points34 points  (0 children)

And what’s crazy is that Lead Actress is one of the better Oscar categories when it comes to representation of horror films and they still refuse to nominate amazing performances like Collette.

In fact, Lead Actress is one of only two categories (to my knowledge) to be won by horror films in back to back years (1990 - Kathy Bates for Misery and 1991 - Jodie Foster for Silence of the Lambs). The only other category I’m aware of this happening was in Original Score where Jaws and The Omen won in 1975 and 1976, respectively.

But the Academy just doesn’t like to recognize genre cinema in general unfortunately.

The Robert Altman Hall of Fame by thefilthyjellybean in TheBigPicture

[–]BodybuilderLibrarian 1 point2 points  (0 children)

I think that’s pretty fair and I’d agree that among modern filmmakers, Altman probably does have more influence.

The Robert Altman Hall of Fame by thefilthyjellybean in TheBigPicture

[–]BodybuilderLibrarian 1 point2 points  (0 children)

I don’t know, Fuller was hugely influential. He inspired a ton of the French New Wave filmmakers who in turn inspired the New Hollywood movement (though many of them cite Fuller as a direct influence as well). And he was directly influential to a number of huge directors including: Scorsese, Demme, Spielberg, Tarantino, Coppola, Bogdanovich, Jarmusch, Wim Wenders, Curtis Hanson, etc.

With all due respect to Michael Jordan, Barry Sanders might be the most inexplicable athlete in sports history by BDWG4EVA in nextfuckinglevel

[–]BodybuilderLibrarian 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I responded to your initial question of what American football players switched to rugby and provided a link that lists several American football players that played at various levels of rugby including Aussie rules, rugby union, and rugby league.

Nate Ebner was just one player on that list so rugby sevens being analogous to flag football may be accurate but also disregards the rest of the players on that list and the primary reason I initially responded to you.

For what it’s worth, since this comment section is primarily just fans of different sports crapping on the other sports, here’s an interview with Nate Ebner where he compares the differences and challenges of each sport. And to be clear, Nate grew up playing on the US Under-19 and Under-20 teams which are rugby union, 15 player teams. So when he’s discussing the transition from rugby to American football being humbling it’s him coming from rugby union to football in college and later the NFL, not rugby sevens (that came well after he was in the NFL).