u/Much_Machine8726

This Boy's Life (1993)

This Boy's Life (1993)

Info:

Release: April 9th, 1993

Director: Michael Caton-Jones

Music by: Carter Burwell

Starring: Leonardo DiCaprio, Robert De Niro, Ellen Barkin

Studio: Warner Bros.

Runtime: 1 hour, 55 minutes

Synopsis: In the 1950s, Toby and his mom, Caroline, move to the state of Washington. There they meet mild-mannered Dwight, who falls in love with Caroline. They're married, and, after some initial happiness in the household, it becomes apparent that Dwight believes violence is the best way to discipline his troubled stepson. Unfortunately, Caroline is unwilling to give up on her marriage. As Dwight's abuse intensifies, Toby plans an escape.

Review: Dwight is such a piece of shit. It's not enough that he steals his son's money from his paper route job, but he's pathetic enough to tell stories about the people he "beat up" at work during dinner, what a loser. I'm glad the mom had enough of his shit as well near the end of the movie, finally realizing what a loser he was. I honestly wish she hit him in the face with that bat instead of his back when he was fighting with Toby.

u/Much_Machine8726 — 5 hours ago

De Paul or Columbia College for a Bachelor's Degree in Film and Television, and is it worth it?

25M here, highly considering going to school to get my degree in this field since it has been my passion for many years now, I need to finally take the risk and take the plunge. When looking at schools in the Chicago area, both of these options came up, I can't quite decide between the two and was looking for advice on which school is the better choice? Also, for those who have earned their degree from either school, was it worth it?

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u/Much_Machine8726 — 1 day ago

I'm trying so desperately to escape and it's driving me crazy

25 M here, I currently work at Whole Foods Market and can't stand it. Managers and Supervisors are beyond rude, my schedule sucks, and I can't stand being forced to stand for 6 to 8 hours all the damn time. I feel like I'm going to go crazy and snap one day because I can't take it anymore. Someone even asked me why I looked so down, when I explained why they laughed at me.

What am I doing wrong? I've applied to positions as a Bank Teller or a Receptionist, roles that have easily transferable skills, but no dice. I also have an Associates of the Arts and a Beginner's Cybersecurity Certificate, but every tech job seems to want a Bachelors Degree, which I can't afford right now. I feel really stuck and frustrated, I'm not really sure what to do anymore? I feel likr hard work gets you nowhere anymore and I'm destined to be a worthless peasant for the rest of my life.

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u/Much_Machine8726 — 2 days ago
▲ 3 r/lonely

Is there a way to meet people who care anymore? I'm just really upset and frustrated currently.

What the fuck even is the other option anymore? I tried going to a Meetup Event at my local Indie Theater this past week and proceeded to have one of the worst nights of my life. The group says that they're meeting in the lounge, I'm immediately hit with a crowded room and an overwhelming noise of chatter. I start having a panic attack and have to go off into a corner to calm down, it was so bad that I started crying, I feel like such a loser for crying in public. The Event Organizer then states that they've moved to the line outside, I do find them and introduce myself, but nobody proceeds to talk with me. I try to interject a few times and I'm met with indifference and glares, they even turned their backs to me. What's wrong with me man? All I want to do is find people who I can talk to, and I can't find a single person to talk to. I'm currently sitting in bed crying while typing this, I'm really close to giving up.

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u/Much_Machine8726 — 3 days ago

Going to the movies alone, and how to actually find people who would want to go with me?

Kind of a follow up to my previous post on here, thank you to everyone who was exceptionally nice and kins to me, I really do appreciate it. Anyway, I'm a movie buff and like going to the theater fairly often, I have an AMC A-List membership and I'm a frequent patron of the Music Box theater in Chicago, I used to go to the Alamo as well, but won't now due to the QR code bullshit. While I do enjoy going to the movies, I often go alone and feel a little sad and maybe a bit envious when I see others, sometimes couples, watching the film together. I have no one around me to share my passion with, most people my age (25 soon to be 26 btw) don't want to watch the movies I'm interested in, it's a very lonely and isolating feeling. If there's some way to be at peace with watching stuff alone or find people who share similar interests then I would appreciate the suggestions.

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u/Much_Machine8726 — 4 days ago

Going to the movies alone, and how to actually find people in the city who would want to go with me?

Kind of a follow up to my previous post on here, thank you to everyone who was exceptionally nice and kins to me, I really do appreciate it. Anyway, I'm a movie buff and like going to the theater fairly often, I have an AMC A-List membership and I'm a frequent patron of the Music Box theater, I used to go to the Alamo as well, but won't now due to the QR code bullshit. While I do enjoy going to the movies, I often go alone and feel a little sad and maybe a bit envious when I see others, sometimes couples, watching the film together. I have no one around me to share my passion with, most people my age (25 soon to be 26 btw) don't want to watch the movies I'm interested in, it's a very lonely and isolating feeling. If there's some way to be at peace with watching stuff alone or find people who share similar interests then I would appreciate the suggestions.

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u/Much_Machine8726 — 4 days ago
🔥 Hot ▲ 140 r/iwatchedanoldmovie

Searching for Bobby Fischer (1993)

Info:

Release: August 11th, 1993

Director: Steve Zaillian

Music by: James Horner

Starring: Max Pomeranc, Joe Mantegna, Joan Allen, Laurence Fishburne, Ben Kingsley

Studio: Paramount Pictures

Runtime: 1 hour, 50 minutes

Synopsis: After he beats his dad in a chess match, Josh Waitzkin, a 7-year-old, gets noticed for his talent. He becomes interested in speed chess at the park and learns the game from a hustler named Vinnie. However, Josh's parents invest in the services of Bruce, a famous coach who has very different practices. Between Bruce's methods and the stress of the competitions, Josh learns that even a chess prodigy cannot make all the right moves.

Review: Bruce is such a piece of shit, imagine dangling a reward in front of a kid's face, promise him that one day he will receive it, then tell him it means nothing in the future after he doesn't do what you want him to. Although, it was a very touching scene when he gave Josh the certificate for Grandmaster, nice way to apologize for being a dick. At the end of the day, Josh is a kid, games are supposed to be fun for kids. That's why he liked playing with Vinnie and the other guys in the park, there were no stakes involved at all. Perfect for a kid his age to experience.

u/Much_Machine8726 — 5 days ago