I Love You, Man serves as her stage to move around. A stage that happens to be mirroring some of my real life. Maybe all middle-aged dudes think this as well (that guy friend relationships, maybe all relationships, have sat second fiddle to their wife and kid/s relationships). Probably the right priority set, but somehow I think that the wife's relationships serve favor over the husband's. Wahhh! Suppose that's best when I'm just sittin' around watchin' four movies a day in my boxers. Anyway, just glad I'm not the only putz on the planet this is happenin' to... just watch the movie trailer and read on because...
FilmBender Movie Reviews are possibly helpful in uncovering many annoying observations through film that when amplified over time, like in this movie, can cause depressing and impure thoughts. Case in point... seriously... someone's totally f*cking with me. "I played hearts in college." That's what I say when I somehow end up at someone's Texas Hold 'em party. WTF! Seriously. Who. Wrote. This?! BRB. Yeah... I don't know those two f*cks. They're tellin' my story [er, except for that man-kiss part which was totally hilarious though] except with way cooler people in it (like Paul Rudd, Jason Segel, Jaime Pressly, and in his absolutely best role ever, Jon Favreau). Maybe I need to stop watchin' movies. Maybe I need to stop writing movie reviews. Maybe I need to go make friends. Eh... maybe tomorrow.
I dont think its BAD movies at all
Posted by: Home Theater Seating | Thursday, March 25, 2010 at 04:56 AM
The history of poker is the subject of some debate. One of the earliest known games to incorporate betting, hand rankings, and bluffing was the 15th century German game Pochspiel. Poker closely resembles the Persian game of As Nas, though there is no specific description of nas prior to 1890. In the 1937 edition of Foster's Complete Hoyle, R. F. Foster wrote: "the game of poker, as first played in the United States, five cards to each player from a twenty-card pack, is undoubtedly the Persian game of as nas." By 1990s some gaming historians including David Parlett started to challenge the notion that poker is a direct derivative of As Nas.
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Thanks for a great blog. I agree totally on all points. Movie rocks.
Posted by: Rakeback | Wednesday, December 22, 2010 at 11:51 AM