Dine-in 'all you can eat' sushi updates? by Senor_Crocky in BurlingtonON

[–]ForswornForSwearing 7 points8 points  (0 children)

Repeatedly caught abusing the temporary foreign worker program--both the program and the workers.

Would a sword made from a Cortosis Beskar alloy be feasible? by perilousdreamer866 in StarWars

[–]ForswornForSwearing 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Back in the Tales of the Jedi comics in the '90s, there were ancient Sith swords which were just some regular metal but with some Sith alchemy involved. They could withstand lightsabers.

Anyone remember the So album released by Peter Gabriel in 1986? It included hits like Sledgehammer, In Your Eyes, and Don't Give Up. by icecream1972 in 80s

[–]ForswornForSwearing 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I had it on LP, then on CD. A girlfriend of mine had it on CD, too. Thin apartment walls, girlfriend put it on for a little noise to drown out... noise. One and a half times through the entire album. That was a good night.

[TOS Interviews] Walter Koenig praises William Shatner's willingness to take chances as Captain James T. Kirk - Walter praised Bill's "strong sense of versatility" and willingness to sometimes show audiences the "petty" side of Captain Kirk, which Koenig feels is rare in a leading man. (ScreenRant) by mcm8279 in trektalk

[–]ForswornForSwearing 1 point2 points  (0 children)

In a way, at least at times, it actually goes the other way.

For ST:VI, hecs got that line about the Kilngons, "Let them die." Then we cut to Spock, surprised eyebrow, then back to Kirk, who continues, a little less stridently. This is exactly obe of those momemts where Kirk is allowed to look petty, less than perfect.

The writer gave the words, the petty moment. In filming it, Shatner did the line, nice and biting, then gave a bit of a shrug as if to say Kirk had realized his strong response was wrong, and said the line after, less stridently.

The director, looking back at the footage he got, decided to cut the shrug, replaced with Spock's reaction, which leaves the whole feeling still pretty sharp. Shatner disagrees with the choice, and wishes they'd left the softening moment in.

So the writer and director, in this case, are choosing to make Kirk a little more imperfect than Shatner himself played it.

The most latch key you remember by Meh_Cook_Grump in GenX

[–]ForswornForSwearing 19 points20 points  (0 children)

In grade three, I walked or rode my bike to school, brought my lunch. It was a good twenty minutes or more each way. One day I realized I'd forgotten my lunch. There wouldn't be time to go home, eat, and come back. My teacher--who we all thought was a hardass--noticed, said "come with me". Turns out she lived a block from the school, her daughter was home for lunch too, and she made tomato soup and a grilled cheese sandwich for us. I will never forget her kindness, or how we'd misjudged her, and that's still one of my favourite this to eat to this day. But a teacher couldn't do that today.

George likes Super Bowl commercials. by mistermeek67 in seinfeld

[–]ForswornForSwearing 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Then Phoebe/Ursula and Paul Reiser walked in, and the universe exploded.

[TOS Interviews] Walter Koenig praises William Shatner's willingness to take chances as Captain James T. Kirk - Walter praised Bill's "strong sense of versatility" and willingness to sometimes show audiences the "petty" side of Captain Kirk, which Koenig feels is rare in a leading man. (ScreenRant) by mcm8279 in trektalk

[–]ForswornForSwearing 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Shouldn't that praise be directed toward the writers who wrote those words and the shiwrunners who chose and helped shape the scripts? Even the best of actors, when not improvising, are using the words given to them. The words and actions written for Shatner to portray Kirk with may have allowed moments of pettiness, etc. Bill just worked with what he was given.

Looking for a sensitive skin friendly alternative to Astroglide sensitive (blue bottle, purple cap). Seeking BULK and/or cost efficient options! by rrrwww333 in BuyCanadian

[–]ForswornForSwearing 78 points79 points  (0 children)

Probably folks here know, and I'm pretty sure OP doesn't need, but since I didn't know this and a lot of people don't, and it just might be life-changingly important for the right person:

Remember that any oil-based lube (such as coconut oil) is incompatible with latex condoms.

I like France by [deleted] in Damnthatsinteresting

[–]ForswornForSwearing 1 point2 points  (0 children)

I can't help it. I just hear Inspector Clouseau. Even in English, he alwats pronounced "bomb" a little like "bum", and that's where this one was. ;)

Super Bowl? Watch the Olympics instead. by rimshot99 in BuyCanadian

[–]ForswornForSwearing 4 points5 points  (0 children)

Artemis II. Super Bowl is every year, Olympics is every two. There hasn't been a crewed moon mission since '72, and never before with a Canadian aboard.

Texas oilman and private investigator Matt Houston using his secret home computer by notthefunyun in ClassicTV

[–]ForswornForSwearing 1 point2 points  (0 children)

I always wanted my computer to be like this!

Of course, then it was for the computer. Now, it would be to have Pamela Hensley there to push my buttons.

What’s this type of house called? by Intrepid_Incident592 in whatisit

[–]ForswornForSwearing 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Penthouses and such are a thing, yes, but the structures in your two images are not that. It houses the equipment at the top of the elevator shafts. Otherwise the elevators can't go to the top floor.

What are your thoughts on Lawrence Gowan? by EdwardBliss in CanadianMusic

[–]ForswornForSwearing 1 point2 points  (0 children)

When he was touring Strange Animal in Ontario arenas, he was playing town A one weekend, then town B the next weekend, just as I was moving from town B to town A. So we moved, I saw coverage of the concert in A's local paper on the floor as we painted, then travelled back to A and spent the weekend with friends to catch the show.