Once rent, friends, and purpose are all optional, the outside world is cooked.

This feels like one of those cultural moments you don’t watch so much as you eventually encounter against your will. Genuinely fascinating how something can be this earnest, this chaotic, and this confidently unprepared all at once. Absolute pop culture artifact.

Sometimes, sure. But there’s a difference between something aging awkwardly and something carrying ideas that were harmful even at the time. Pointing that out now isn’t rewriting history — it’s adding context to it.

Cultural literacy means holding both truths at once, not pretending time froze in 1961.

Honestly, I feel that 100%. Mr Enter is such a wild mix of chaotic energy and genuine honesty

This is heartbreaking. Regardless of anyone’s identity, no one deserves to leave their job—especially a physically demanding one like wrestling—disabled because of a preventable or mishandled situation. I really hope he gets proper medical care, accountability where it’s due, and long-term support.

The problem isn’t her resilience; it’s the industry and society refusing to change.

Society collapses, productivity hits zero, and at least one guy never leaves his Sherlock Holmes program. Some tech is too powerful to be trusted with our level of brain rot.

The criticism that it’s “boring” or has “bad characters” is valid as an opinion (in fact I’d agree with most of it), but it doesn’t erase the fact that the movie shaped pop culture in ways few films do.

Whether or not you personally find it engaging, it basically redefined the blockbuster landscape—pushed 3D and visual effects forward, set a new standard for box office records, and inspired a ton of media in its wake.