Action flick. He plays an ND, autistics spectrum. He's an accountant, but for some real shady people. Also an assassin. Lots of gun fire, people dying. Anna Kendrick is in it. He gets roped into figuring out where a bunch of money went for a huge corporation. That's the simple explanation.
I bet you lot thought the life of an editor was all sipping wine, with a hot redhead trying to drag me off to bed. Strange how reality is a mockery of the dream.
Oh neat. That's always been one of my favorite old poems.
Is that what you thought it'd be like?
Sure, what good are spreadsheets and violence without a little poesy?
It's how it is at the moment. Except I've finished my wine and I'd better not have more. And the redhead is starting to get grumpy.
Give the red head the wine, then?
Being the middle of the week and realizing you have two full days until the weekend can be full of woe. Although as a child just born it's kinda hard to see it
. Except he was buried on Sunday
, so only a few days there...
Have you lost your mind, man? Don't say those crazy things!
"The good kind of pain: someone else's."Yeah, but it's not me, it's you.
AFAIK it's akin to astrology.
In my relationship I'm the redhead dragging the other redhead off to bed. Hotness is in the electric blanket.
It's a silly but fun action adventure story about an autistic accountant who finds issues for organized crime and similar clients, but is himself a serious badass. It's got a reasonable cast.
He likes to over promise, under deliver.Y'all are not talking about what I thought you'd be talking about when I saw the title change for this thread, except that one comment from @StillStunned about a hot redhead dragging him off to bed.
Ah but see, the children of the week poem isn't about Solomun Grundy. I just leaned them at the same time and so they remind me of each other. The full poem is:Being the middle of the week and realizing you have two full days until the weekend can be full of woe. Although as a child just born it's kinda hard to see it
XD Which is hilarious at least for early Americans, because those Puritans believed that the day you were born shows what day you were conceived, and so the parents of a child born on Sunday were shamed.
I didn't grow up learning these types of things unfortunately, so these poems ( no idea the child of woe thing wasn't Solomon Grundy, only know it through that movie), so they do fascinate me now. Kinda like fairytales, only fairytale books I had were Disney like kids versions. Which explains my obsession from my teenage years to now. So every time you throw something like this out there it gives me something to look up later, which I appreciate.
.
I used to have a really old collection of mother goose and other nursery rhymes books. They were at times quite horrifying, but at other times mindlessly amusing.I didn't grow up learning these types of things unfortunately, so these poems ( no idea the child of woe thing wasn't Solomon Grundy, only know it through that movie), so they do fascinate me now. Kinda like fairytales, only fairytale books I had were Disney like kids versions. Which explains my obsession from my teenage years to now. So every time you throw something like this out there it gives me something to look up later, which I appreciate.
Some of those nursery rhymes get really really dark, for sure. I would have preferred being exposed to those things growing up rather than not. But at the same time at 14 my dad put 'The Catcher In The Rhye' in my hands, with fuck about every other word in it, if you haven't read it. Go figure.
At least it injects a temporary thrill into your life.
Redheads can definitely do that, aye, especially when you call them "it"!
