I think I like my other articuno more because it looks like a card still, but this is fine
14.12.2024 20:01
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I think I like my other articuno more because it looks like a card still, but this is fine
Whatever happened to Robot Jones though?
Shine Get!
Huge
I just know what I want, and its to relive my glory days with a Garchomp deck
ALSO: If whoever gifted membership to me on Youtube stream, Thank you! My pc crashed right as I accepted so I could not see the name T.T
Streamer of the year in our hearts, at least. Safe travels! Hope you win!
I too have been pulled back into the PTCG brainrot by this app, it helps that MTG is shitting the bed tho
If you misgender someone because they did something you didn't like, at best you're both wrong.
Coming soon... to a music platform near you
The Bride of Frankenstein (1935) is as classic a sequel as there ever was. They upped the ante without jumping the shark, further developed characters and plot points, and packed a lot into the short runtime of 75 minutes. I'd say there are less iconic lines, sure, but it's got a lot more monster.
I have a job interview in about an hour, and tonight I'm rewarding myself with a double feature of Son & Bride of Frankenstein
Now admittedly I haven't rewatched She's the Man, but something about that plot and 2006 makes me nervous.
Frankenstein (1931) is another all time classic, that seems to get better everytime I watch it. However I should not have looked at reviews on Letterboxd, because then I wouldn't have to see someone give it 2*s and then see they also gave She's the Man (2006) 5*s.
Case Closed/Detective Conan is my alltime fave. However there's a lot of those if you watch subs so be warned. I also recommend:
Angel Beats
Fruits Basket
Clannad
Trigun (Havent seen the most recent series tho)
Gundam anything (Wing is popular, but my personal fave is 0083)
Dracula (1931) is even more amazing when you find out Bela Legosi, who plays the titular Dracula, didn't know english when he was cast, but was instead coached through his lines. Early in his career, the only words he knew were ones he was taught for his roles on stage and in movies.
