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Do you agree withContext should have told you that it was just a summary of the video.
Do you agree withContext should have told you that it was just a summary of the video.
Do I agree that it's an accurate summary of the video, you mean?Do you agree withthevideoyour summary?
If that's what I wanted to know, I would have asked it.Do I agree that it's an accurate summary of the video, you mean?
I can't tell what you're trying to ask; the crossed-out words obscure your meaning.If that's what I wanted to know, I would have asked it.
Let's make it plain: Do you believe having a fondness of (or "fixation on") the film A Christmas Story is bizarre, and is tied to a fake nostalgia simply for the sake of playing nostalgia in their minds? It may (or may not) be an accurate summary of the video, but it's also a viewpoint. One that apparently indicts me, as I am among the group of people who "became adults in the late 90's."I can't tell what you're trying to ask; the crossed-out words obscure your meaning.
Well, there's also almost nothing I can personally relate to in Bridge Over the River Kwai, or Slumdog Millionaire, or Star Wars...Then yes. As the video points out, as a kid there was little or nothing you could have actually related to in the movie in its own context
Nooooo. It makes the inflated nostalgic value and popularity of the movie phony. Like Trump calling himself everybody's favorite president, TBS insists A Christmas Story is everyone's favorite beloved childhood Christmas movie and that's just a lie that was told often enough that a lot of people just started buying it. Think about "Elf on the Shelf" appearing suddenly in like 2007 calling itself "a holiday tradition" and people five years later acting like it's something that's just literally always been around.So what you're - sorry - So what the video is saying is the "false" nostalgia manufactured by something something and its constant overplay for a single day on a single network make ones enjoyment of A Christmas Story pure delusion
I hated A Christmas Story when it came out...I remember sitting in the theater thinking it was the stupidest thing I'd ever seen and boring af. I think I was 12? My feelings have mellowed a bit as I got older - I don't want to jump out a window if it happens to be playing - but I don't watch it voluntarily.As someone who hit adulthood in the late 80s, I can assure you that we thought the movie was awesome back then. By 1990, the leg lamp, "fra-gee-lay", and "you'll shoot your eye out" were references instantly recognized and enjoyed by most people I knew. The idea that it wasn't popular or considered a classic until the late 90s is simply false.
I can imagine Elvira saying that back in the day.When TBS uses hyperbole about a movie that they are broadcasting that may be more of a marketing tool than a representation of actual popularity. Stations seldom come out and say "This movie is kinda OK but it is also cheap and we need to fill some time."
The actor who previously portrayed popular kids character Barney The Dinosaur now runs a business specialising in tantric sex and massages, a new interview has revealed.
David Joyner, who is described as a “tantra massage specialist and spiritual healer”, was responsible for the physical portrayal of the purple dinosaur from 1991 to 2001 (the character was voiced by a separate actor).