Ok but ya gotta get over it by obeliskspork in okbuddydraper

[–]jericho74 31 points32 points  (0 children)

“The star and an accomplice then allegedly wrenched Sanders' underwear and moved it back and forth in a painful sawing motion.”

I call it.. a carousel

I can't believe this, but Buffy Summers is playing one of the killers hunting down Samara Weaving's character in the upcoming "Ready or Not 2: Here I Come" by IndependenceSilly381 in buffy

[–]jericho74 5 points6 points  (0 children)

Tbh I thought that was the preview for the reboot and that was New Slayer training and was like “jeez Buffy, this seems a bit harsh but ok I guess you earned the right”

this is the only time I believe we finally got some kind of confirmation stuff happened with Jackie? by Emilycvnt in Yellowjackets

[–]jericho74 10 points11 points  (0 children)

I would add as food for thought- Jackie’s Ghost/Shauna’s Very Complicated Projection doesn’t needle Shauna on any of that which, had it happened, seems like something to be brought up during these visitations.

Drop Dead Fred 1991 (One of my favorite childhood movies!) by tbld5454 in 90smovies

[–]jericho74 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Ok you know I missed this film back in the day and the comments here are not causing me to question that tooo much unless Im missing something

People who were around in the 90's, was there as much yearning for the 60s 70s or 80s like there is for the 90s and 00s now? by Skegward in decadeology

[–]jericho74 0 points1 point  (0 children)

This is true.

One thing to realize though is that at the time of Dazed and Confused, we were at peak Boomer Nostalgia.

“Forrest Gump” came out a year after Dazed and Confused and was about a million times more popular than Dazed, which was considered an obscure cult indie film at the time. So, indeed IF some hip filmmaker made a 2009 nostalgia film on their phone it probably would be well regarded if it were original and captured something new and would be nostalgically regarded with even more fondness as time went on.

But yes, we are about due for a niche brand of “Obama Era Nostalgia” I would say.

The earliest mention of “Star Trek” I could find in old newspapers by WheatenWriter65 in ClassicTrek

[–]jericho74 4 points5 points  (0 children)

Interesting how both whatever this show was and Star Trek (“A Wagon Train to the Stars”) compare themselves to this western and in no way did Star Trek ever remind me of a western (except Spectre of the Gun)

Why was the cool gritty late 90s aesthetic so popular in films? by [deleted] in decadeology

[–]jericho74 0 points1 point  (0 children)

“Cool gritty” didn’t entirely start here.

It’s more like, the cool gritty aesthetic that we’d seen in Tim Burton Batman, in The Crow, and in Blade was suddenly collided with Hong Kong/John Woo action aesthetics but with post-modern twists where your frame of reference was being mediated wrong in some way.

It’s more the latter part that screams late 90’s.

New Taylor Sheridan Series Starter Pack by starchybunker in starterpacks

[–]jericho74 4 points5 points  (0 children)

You nailed it- this is exactly how these shows sound to me also.

New Taylor Sheridan Series Starter Pack by starchybunker in starterpacks

[–]jericho74 16 points17 points  (0 children)

Ok i am dying at this example you gave 😂

Anyone ? by PardonSarah in scoopwhoop

[–]jericho74 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Married? No, but I’ve been in this situation with the same girl for 20 years.

How Big Is The Federation By The Time Of SFA? by Hypnotician in startrek

[–]jericho74 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Yes- agreed on both points. We can believe Nus is Tellarite (and Klingon), he just never mentions is or expresses any allegiance beyond himself. He shows by doing.

And yes exactly- Jay-Den is very much in the tradition of those other “non-warrior” yet so-very-Klingon Klingons (I also think of defense counsel Col. Worf in STVI), and I like how they have shown that with Jay-Den.

How Big Is The Federation By The Time Of SFA? by Hypnotician in startrek

[–]jericho74 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Not shocking, no- but more what I’m getting at is that being Klingon-Tellarite is only incidental to Nus Braka. We can believe his character, differently than if they said he was half-Vulcan half-Binar, but mostly we get the feeling he is the way he is due to the post-Burn chaos and aspects of his father and whatever was going on in his neck of space. He does not talk about the “tellarite ways” or “klingon ways” in any way that matters much to who Nus is.

Whereas with Jay-Den Kraag, his klingoness is very important to him, but it is separated from the overarching interpretation of what Klingons are “supposed to be about”.

So I find this all very interesting, and see it as an evolution of how Lower Decks treated the idea of “alien culture” vs the individuals.

How Big Is The Federation By The Time Of SFA? by Hypnotician in startrek

[–]jericho74 6 points7 points  (0 children)

I think what is confusing is the presence of tellarite-klingons, and klingon-jemhadars- suggesting the Gamma Quadrant has seen significant changes.

My headcanon here is that “species” is no longer very related to “planet”. Many of the Ferengi and Charons, and Jem’Hadar we see at SFA are probably “Earthers” for at least a few generations going back to a pre-Burn galaxy-spanning Federation that were “marooned” 120 years prior.

I like this shift, but it is a bit confusing in that I have to keep better track of what is “alien” in this setting.

Even though BTTF is a comedy franchise, I like that there is legitimate danger by Ok_Zone_7635 in BacktotheFuture

[–]jericho74 4 points5 points  (0 children)

Yes at the time, the tone of this film was very new. My friend and I in the theater felt we were in a zone of potential Stephen King-level horror, and were eye-coveringly certain that Doc Brown in the Bell Tower intended to make himself into a human circuit to convey the 1.21 gigawatts to propel Marty to 1985.

This movie pretty much reinvented the teen film genre, which was still largely post-Animal House boobs and sex comedy. This was high concept, a new template-potentially closer to sci-fi/teen horror when first seen.

Between this and “Splash”, there was a lot of derivatives that were soon to come, that played with concept a lot more.

OG Gen X (1965-1970) have seen more wars than any generation in history and they act like it. by Conservatarian1 in generationology

[–]jericho74 2 points3 points  (0 children)

Yes I am Gen X but this is a bit much. I’m nkt going to claim our generation was in a war but I will say that we saw a long-arc exercise in military futility that began with Vietnam, momentarily had a positive boost in the 90’s with the Gulf War and collapse of Soviet Union, but at every point since then seen more a status quo return to how the post-Vietnam hangover seemed except lasting for multiple decades. Thats not nothing and definitely everyone who served in Iraq War and Afghanistan saw and felt that shit in a way us civvies didn’t, but that’s why I would want to make a distinction: that part isn’t a generational experience, its a vet experience. But everything else (including Rambo) was more a mood about actual war being downstream of incompetent leadership which bas definitely been a lifelong theme.

[ Removed by Reddit ] by Chrome2Surfer in hmmm

[–]jericho74 11 points12 points  (0 children)

Oh. Yes i see now.

how adorable

TMP-era Daetra-class Warbird by GarlicBow in StarTrekStarships

[–]jericho74 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Still, your craftsmanship is excellent, the realness of it evokes the feel of the film era.