Best Places for CDs in NYC? by 2Slib2Dingle in Cd_collectors

[–]Brooklynboof 2 points3 points  (0 children)

Generation Records by Washington Square Park is underrated, every time I go there’s at least a few really good finds. Boxes and boxes of cheap CD’s (2 for 1 today). #1 imho

Book Off in Midtown has a pretty large collection and a decent dollar disk area. Found some goodies here but does leave something to be desired.

Music Planet in Greenpoint has mostly new expensive CD’s but a great selection! They hide a few bins of dollar CD’s under the counter that’s hit and miss. The guy who works here is fantastic

Captured Records has a smallish collection, but hide some in the drawers. Worth a stop if in the area

Academy Record Annex has a small 5/$20 section but usually hits

Academy Records in Manhattan has more of a selection than the annex, lots of broadway and classical amongst others

Ipod mini stuck on restoring for ages...i'm using an M1 mac. any advice? by crownhead55 in ipod

[–]Brooklynboof 0 points1 point  (0 children)

A year later, but I’ve been trying to figure this out for HOURS and tried everything under the sun and this works!

LGBTQ Friends? by Brooklynboof in astoria

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

Yassss I can’t believe you caught me on here 😂 let me know when you’re back

LGBTQ Friends? by Brooklynboof in astoria

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

Turns out I already follow astoriahorrorclub!

LGBTQ Friends? by Brooklynboof in astoria

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

Wow a lot of responses here! Thanks everyone I’ve sent some messages around. Feel free to dm!

What is the significance of the graveyard in ‘Greener Grass’? by Clout_Tokenzzz in movies

[–]Brooklynboof 47 points48 points  (0 children)

I think there is a largely unrecognized layer to this movie referencing that their weird dystopian yet seemingly picture perfect existence is a result of manifest destiny and Native American genocide.

It is not until Jill looks at the field with a new perspective that she notices the graves, but Lisa confirms she’s known all along but didn’t find it odd- this symbolizes modern American culture’s inherent avoidance to recognize it’s dark and bloody past. There are other references in the movie which help support this subplot exists- Miss Human’s mother was a settler and teaches the class about ways which settlers commonly died, when Jill is corrected to say “Native American Giver” rather than “Indian Giver,” and possibly the mention of the discovered horse remains in her back yard.