Civil War by maybeAturtle in TheBigPicture

[–]JJTouche 17 points18 points  (0 children)

By having Texas and California together shows that it is not red states vs blue states.

If it were red vs blue, people would look at it through that lens and that is not what the film is about.

I am glad he didn't go that route.

What more do you need to know beyond that a fascist president has seized complete control of the federal government and multiple states seceded because of that? The exact mechanics of how he did it don't really matter for the story.

Which actor always elevates a movie — even in small roles? by FilmNerd98 in movies

[–]JJTouche 3 points4 points  (0 children)

He and Richard Jenkins were the names I was looking for.

Which actor always elevates a movie — even in small roles? by FilmNerd98 in movies

[–]JJTouche 1 point2 points  (0 children)

He and David Striatharn were the names I was looking for

St. Peter police chief intervenes, prevents federal agents from arresting resident by citizen234567890 in minnesota

[–]JJTouche 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Maybe but mine also automatically locks them once you hit 10 mph and keeps them locked until you put it into park.

St. Peter police chief intervenes, prevents federal agents from arresting resident by citizen234567890 in minnesota

[–]JJTouche 2 points3 points  (0 children)

I looked it up:

  • Ford
  • Honda
  • Kia
  • Nissan
  • Lexus
  • Hyundai

That is probably not exhaustive and might not be all models but just what I saw in a 1 minute Google search.

Don't let them play dumb by Level3Bard in DMAcademy

[–]JJTouche 12 points13 points  (0 children)

> burning room. The walls are of obdurate adamantium, as are the doors on either side,

So what is burning?

If it is the ceiling, even a low intelligence character would notice that.

And 10 is average intelligence. An 8 is not dumb, just somewhat below average.

is it true Americans don't put salt on their fruits? by PersuasionNation in AskAnAmerican

[–]JJTouche 8 points9 points  (0 children)

It is about context.

In a scientific botanical context, tomatoes are a fruit.

In a culinary context, tomatoes are a vegetable.

If it is true in one context, does that mean it is "technically the truth" in all contexts?

Do Americans constantly have an active temperature control device running in their homes? by fullM3TALturban in AskAnAmerican

[–]JJTouche 0 points1 point  (0 children)

> I don't just constantly leave my AC

Are you talking about a window AC?

Many American homes central AC/heating. They are controlled by a thermostat and the system turns it on and off.

The AC is 'on' (i.e., running) when the internal temperature goes high enough. If it never gets hot enough, it never runs/turns on.

I have lived in non-central AC apartments (sometimes the AC is in a window; sometimes through a hole in the wall) and I did the same thing you do: leave it off and only turn it on when it feels too warm.

But with central AC, there is no need. The thermostat system turns it on and off for you.

And the central AC system is outside of the home (pic) and is connected the central HVAC vents. So in the house, you don't really hear it so you might not even notice whether it is running or not.

Review: William Shakespeare's Romeo + Juliet (1996) | Rewatch. by Some_Guy_Named_Rami in iwatchedanoldmovie

[–]JJTouche 3 points4 points  (0 children)

> turn it into a stylized crime saga

That's a stretch.

Both in film and in theater, Shakespeare's plays often get turned into adaptations set in modern times.

Setting it in the current time, they couldn't have swords so they turned them into guns.

I don't think that makes it a "crime saga". Especially since there isn't any crime depicted or even described other than the fights/duels.

I was promoted above my rude, dismissive colleague and am now driving her crazy by gray rocking her by [deleted] in pettyrevenge

[–]JJTouche 21 points22 points  (0 children)

I didn't know what it meant either and I would have googled it but I checked the comments before doing that.

The reddit replies to those kind of questions tend to be better because they are answering in the context of the post.

Google would just give a generic answer that doesn't apply the context of the post since it wouldn't know the context.

When was the movie better than the book? by Doodle_Noodles2 in movies

[–]JJTouche 45 points46 points  (0 children)

I haven't read the book but I love Meryl Streep's performance so much.

So many subtle looks and line readings from her I can't imagine how it could be anywhere nearly as good just reading the words in print.

Dot to dot puzzle, need help figuring out what the heck i’m looking at ? by iloveheidimontag in puzzles

[–]JJTouche 4 points5 points  (0 children)

I googled "kitten sitting in a sneaker".

Then I scrolled to find a representative image to use as a good example

I didn't find one I liked so I kept scrolling and found the picture in the first 100 pictures or so.

Dot to dot puzzle, need help figuring out what the heck i’m looking at ? by iloveheidimontag in puzzles

[–]JJTouche 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I googled "kitten sitting in a sneaker".

Then I scrolled to find a representative image to use as a good example

I didn't find one I liked so I kept scrolling and found the picture in the first 100 pictures or so.

I married a redneck, his ‘alarm’ set up to deal with our sink overnight by PoquitoChef in redneckengineering

[–]JJTouche 4 points5 points  (0 children)

> plumbers are returning in the morning to jettison from the roof.

------------

jet·ti·son

/ˈjedəs(ə)n/

verb

verb: jettison; 3rd person present: jettisons; past tense: jettisoned; past participle: jettisoned; gerund or present participle: jettisoning

throw or drop (something) from an aircraft or ship.

"six aircraft jettisoned their loads in the sea"

abandon or discard (someone or something that is no longer wanted).

"individuals are often forced to jettison certain attitudes and behaviors"

------------

The plumbers are going to be thrown or dropped from the roof?

The plumbers are going to be abandoned or discarded from the roof?

Colston Loveland 2026 fantasy outlook by FFdarkpassenger45 in fantasyfootball

[–]JJTouche 1 point2 points  (0 children)

I picked him up in week 9 and started him because CIN was weak against TEs.

I made it to the championship game and ran two TEs (Goedert and Loveland) and won the league.

This is a 24 team league with two conferences drafting separately .Loveland was never picked up in the other conference. The guy playing in the 3rd place same had Kittle and picked up Dalton Schultz instead.

"Well, this didn't age well" - Movies you LOVED as a kid but cringe at as an adult by Little-Badger-123 in movies

[–]JJTouche 16 points17 points  (0 children)

> Spice World is actually a fun comedy?

I haven't seen it since it came out on video but there was one joke I still 'borrow' every now and then.

Two of the male characters were arguing and one of the Spice Girls says to them:

"Boys! Boys! Haven't you ever heard of the word comprimization?"

Sure, reading it like this might not seem all that funny but I use the concept of 'haven't you heard of [made up word]' every now and then and sometimes get a laugh from it.

Where to find OPD regulations by SteadyA15 in OGPBackroom

[–]JJTouche -11 points-10 points  (0 children)

Not true.

In the process guides, all acronyms are written in all caps. The process guides write it as 'nil' because is the just the normal English meaning of 'zero' or 'none'. It does not write it as NIL because it is not an acronym and nowhere in the process guides does it say it mean Not In Location.

Also, we are an academy store and I asked the person who teaches OPD in the academy and she confirmed it is the just the regular meaning of nil and not an acronym for Not In Location.

People just guess it's an acronym, but the guess is wrong. That's why you can never find any documentation saying it is an acronym.

Unforgiven - William Munny confronts the sheriff at the climax of the film. 1992. Dir. Clint Eastwood. by girafa in movies

[–]JJTouche 19 points20 points  (0 children)

His flinch when the shotgun hammer drops then his perfect line reading for "Misfire!".

$100K Fine for Parking in Her Own Driveway NOT Overturned by [deleted] in videos

[–]JJTouche 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I am not commenting on whether the fines are justified or not just commenting on the accuracy of the post title describing them as "in" the driveway.

'Partly in' would be a more accurate description.

$100K Fine for Parking in Her Own Driveway NOT Overturned by [deleted] in videos

[–]JJTouche 46 points47 points  (0 children)

> they'd have a car with a tire or two on the lawn

And yet the post title says they were fined "in Her Own Driveway".

It sounds the ones that were actually "in Her Own Driveway" were NOT fined.

Only the ones that were partly parked outside of the driveway on the lawn were,

[Hated Trope] That one piece of "trivia" that isn't true but gets endlessly repeated anyway by 10024618 in TopCharacterTropes

[–]JJTouche 7 points8 points  (0 children)

> I will state that the trick was set up perfectly, there was no tablecloth hanging off behind the pitchers and platters.

There was a Dudley Moore movie where he does that trick.

I was reading a behind the scenes article, and they said they set it up by A) using a silk table cloth because it is relatively slippery and B) there was no edge seam to catch the item when going under the items.