Boffins had planned to recruit two groups of men in their twenties — comparing regular porn users with blokes who had never viewed explicit films. But researchers were stunned when they could not find ANY fellas who had not watched the hardcore movies. Professor Simon Louis Lajeunesse, from the University of Montreal, Canada, said: “The objective of my work is to observe the impact of pornography on the sexuality of men, and how it shapes their perception of men and women. “We started our research seeking men in their twenties who had never consumed pornography but we couldn’t find any.
Ode to the Indie
Michael Jackson - Captain Eo
“The Command considers us a bunch of losers, but we are going to do it right this time because we are the best!”
They need to start making movie-style music videos again.
“MAKE IT COUNT showcases Element’s defining moments and will delve into its compelling story. From it’s humble beginnings, to a forward thinking and global iconic brand.”
Even Element gets its own documentary?
“inside all of is … poop” (response to the Where The Wild Things Are trailer)
![[image]](http://17.media.tumblr.com/dni69qrbSl0id25t3iSkIxXRo1_500.jpg)
“This thing seriously looks scientifically designed to fuck up the hipsters’ shit. Do the math. Spike Jonze + Arcade Fire + Nostalgia + Magic + Monsters + Divorced Moms + Snowballs + Scribble Font + Shouting Off a Cliff. Throw in a scene in which the Wild Things are pounding PBRs while complaining about their freelance graphic design jobs, and Williamsburg would be washed away by a tidal wave of you know what. Whatever, I’ll take the train up there. Let’s die together.” (via Where The Wild Things Are Looks Like Where The Great Things Are!)
![[image]](http://21.media.tumblr.com/0qhFTkq1Cjd15xxvhVuwsaz7o1_500.jpg)
Forrest Gump in One Minute, In One Take
I was watching Blue Velvet on the train
and things got a little weird
because all of a sudden everyone was sort of naked
— gmail chat with friend
“this tipping automatically, it’s for the birds”
Over the years, Frank Capra’s It’s a Wonderful Life has become a Christmas classic—a heartwarming, eye-watering parable about virtue being its own reward. The story of George Bailey, the big-hearted proprietor of Bailey Savings & Loan, is morally uncomplicated. Bailey is a generous lender and lenient collector; his rival, a miserly, hard-hearted millionaire banker named Henry Potter is an unrepentant villain who derides Bailey for his lack of business acumen and lax lending standards. … But consider this: Perhaps Mr. Potter wasn’t just a heartless Scrooge. Perhaps Mr. Potter, in the absence of sufficient regulatory oversight, was the one voice of sanity keeping the good people of Bedford Falls from over-leveraging themselves.