"'Cause tramps like us,
baby we were born to run."
From the song Born To Run by Bruce Springsteen.
Monday, November 28, 2016
Monday, November 21, 2016
Saturday, November 19, 2016
Tuesday, November 15, 2016
"That's why the Lord continues to bless you. Because you have an attitude of gratitude."
Said by Vivica A. Fox on the podcast, RuPaul: What's the Tee?. Episode 54.
Said by Vivica A. Fox on the podcast, RuPaul: What's the Tee?. Episode 54.
Labels:
humbling moments,
quotes
Saturday, November 12, 2016
Wednesday, November 09, 2016
Sunday, November 06, 2016
I watched Moonlight yesterday afternoon, and really liked it.
The story and acting were so moving, and the entirety of the film was completely transporting. Its visual experience was also intense, which on top was heightened by an awesome soundtrack. What the main character goes through felt tough to watch at times because no one should ever endure what he did. And that feeling of helplessness and anger seemed so relatable. To watch him be punished for simply being, the injustice was too much. As a gay man, there were definitely emotions from the main character that felt familiar. Throughout the entire movie, it was just like wow, how do you even create something this amazing? I loved how it engrossed me and made me forgot about everything else in life, except for the rumbling of the nearby subway of course. I watched the movie at Angelika and hadn't been to the theaters in years. The last time I did was actually also at Angelika to watch The Lunchbox, so feeling the train was a funny throwback.
I was thinking again just now about the ending of the movie. It made me realize that my conclusion about it could've been wrong. And that the story of the characters could've lived on in a different way, which made me happy. The film has been in my head since watching. There were so many layers to the story that are still being peeled back.
The story and acting were so moving, and the entirety of the film was completely transporting. Its visual experience was also intense, which on top was heightened by an awesome soundtrack. What the main character goes through felt tough to watch at times because no one should ever endure what he did. And that feeling of helplessness and anger seemed so relatable. To watch him be punished for simply being, the injustice was too much. As a gay man, there were definitely emotions from the main character that felt familiar. Throughout the entire movie, it was just like wow, how do you even create something this amazing? I loved how it engrossed me and made me forgot about everything else in life, except for the rumbling of the nearby subway of course. I watched the movie at Angelika and hadn't been to the theaters in years. The last time I did was actually also at Angelika to watch The Lunchbox, so feeling the train was a funny throwback.
I was thinking again just now about the ending of the movie. It made me realize that my conclusion about it could've been wrong. And that the story of the characters could've lived on in a different way, which made me happy. The film has been in my head since watching. There were so many layers to the story that are still being peeled back.
Labels:
art,
humbling moments,
movies
Everyone's out there getting married and starting families, and I'm just here getting adult braces.
Labels:
life
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