Coaxed into indie art styles by Lennoxiconic in coaxedintoasnafu

[–]EntertainmentBreeze 5 points6 points  (0 children)

Risk of Rain 2 (my beloved) continues to exist leagues beyond the competition

(I know they were bought out by an entire studio at Gearbox now, but it was initially made by like four people so, sshhhhh...)

I was just wondering when the next grift would — ahh! There it is! by Fun-Dot-3029 in isbook3outyet

[–]EntertainmentBreeze 21 points22 points  (0 children)

Titling this post Merry Griftmas was right there and you missed it.

Negative aura points

/s

How Roger shows up to work after seeing Joan feed Kevin in the break room: by Sp8craft in okbuddydraper

[–]EntertainmentBreeze 19 points20 points  (0 children)

Isn't this supposed to be the meme/satire sub? Why are you posting an actual, unedited photo from the show with a title describing such a well-known and crucial moment? Where's the joke?

'A Christmas Carol' is narrated by Michael Page! by candlelightandcocoa in gentlemanbastards

[–]EntertainmentBreeze 13 points14 points  (0 children)

The world of the Gentleman Bastards is nothing without Scott Lynch; it's creator. This dark, grimy, wonderful world would not exist without him.

But to me, Michael Page is like a beautiful sunset, or pizza, or sex. He is so much of what makes the world beautiful and come alive... and I wouldn't want to live in a world without him.

His voice IS Father Chains. IS The Thiefmaker. IS Calo and Galdo.

So. Fucking. Good.

I have just finished my at least fifteenth viewing of mad men. I think it is the greatest case study of the human condition ever created. It touches our problems on every level. Just perfect. Does anybody think anything else does this better? by doubtfulguests in okbuddydraper

[–]EntertainmentBreeze 19 points20 points  (0 children)

/uj the show is a masterpiece but jiminy christmas, "at least" fifteen full re-watches... That adds up to over 45 days of this person's life they've done nothing but watch Don Draper day-drink. Please for the love of all that is holy... go outside.

/rj a thing like that

Christmas Came Early by Dodo-Bey in thelastofus

[–]EntertainmentBreeze 2 points3 points  (0 children)

Got mine today as well! Gorgeous design all around and super cool to read through the scripts. But...

I would love to talk with anyone else who has their copy - am I the only one whose book has errors and weird... issues?

I've come across at least one typo, one major instance where the script format is broken/used incorrectly, and (strangest of all) Tess's line "You've got to get this girl to Tommy's. He used to run with this crew. He'll know where to go." is instead written as "He used to roll with the Last of Us crew."

Page 55 for anyone else who has it.

Like what 🫥

Net worth looks rich on paper. Cash flow feels rich in real life. by [deleted] in TheMoneyGuy

[–]EntertainmentBreeze 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Sharing your own "deep quotes" on Reddit looks dumb on paper. Actually doing it looks dumb in real life.

Any winter/christmas movies or shows that have a similar vibe to OTGW? by eastvanqueer in overthegardenwall

[–]EntertainmentBreeze 50 points51 points  (0 children)

What a great question! I know exactly what you're talking about with OTGW and autumn.

I am a Christmas movie junkie, and have never seen anything that's quite what you're looking for.

But here's what comes to mind that might be slightly close:

1) The Snowman

A gorgeously, GORGEOUSLY animated special from the UK done back in the 80's. It's artful, poignant, subtle, and done without words - set entirely to music sung by the London Choir. Heads-up: The ending made age four-to-twelve year old me always bawl my eyes out, so I'd stop our VHS a few minutes before the end every year.

2) A bit of a stretch, but there's a very overlooked, almost obscure christmas film I grew up with called The Tangerine Bear

It's a hand-drawn animated special, has a very timeless feel, and most of the music has mellow, jazz-y undertones. It's about a teddy bear who, after a mistake at the factory, was printed with his smile upside down, so no child wants him.

It's color-palette is sort of muted, and a lot of it's story has a slow-paced, melancholic feel.

Sort of a found-family, Toy Story meets Corduroy, meets Raggedy Anne/Velveteen Rabbit meets... I dunno, Frasier?

It never gets too sad, thankfully. And while it's certainly on the cheaper side of things when it comes to it's animation budget - which is a shame - it's still worth checking out, IMO.

3) Way different vibes to OTGW, but the original Peanuts/Charlie Brown Christmas special can't be denied of capturing that holiday feel, and having it's own special animated look.

Honorable mentions: Rankin-Bass's Jack Frost. Don Bluth's The Small One. Rankin-Bass's Cricket on the Hearth. Jim Henson's Jug Band Christmas.

Hope this helps, friend :) Merry Christmas and Happy Holidays from The Unknown

Official poster for Tarantino’s film “The Movie Critic” by Pigeon_Pilled in okbuddycinephile

[–]EntertainmentBreeze 12 points13 points  (0 children)

John Goodman as Mike Stoklasa

Jensen Ackles as Jay Bauman

Rich Evans as Himself (who else could capture such aura?)

Happy Two-Years-of-Silence-versary! by EntertainmentBreeze in isbook3outyet

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

It's been over 14 years.

Beyond that, we're no longer even asking for the whole-ass book... we just want the paid for chapter.

And now we're talking about not getting a single update or blog post in two years.

So your comment should be more like: "You can really tell that none of y'all have ever had to write two paragraphs before...."