I miss the specific game subs, like Elden Ring, Satisfactory, Hades, etc. I don't think we have the population yet to have subs like these with lots of content posted each day.

The rich with rice: 8/10

Thank you for your suggestion.

I agree, his character felt a bit 2D in Solo. If they had gone with Lando's backstory from the book, it would've added a lot to his character. Not knowing how to pilot is a fantastic character flaw. It adds new motivations to move the story forward and makes Lando more relatable. Being a bad card player is an ok flaw, but it's made null by being good at cheating. He's solved his own problem, so nothing is added to his character except a little flavor.

That's a good one, thank you for sharing!

I legit had a rich friend with that necklace, cologne, and backpack!

OP made one mistake and apologized. I think we should give them the benefit of the doubt here.

Completely agree. I grew up in the Dallas area and spent 3 years in Colorado Springs. The "coffee culture" of the area was shocking to me. I had a roommate sit me down and tell me I needed to stop wearing camo pants because it looked ridiculous, while it was fairly common back home. There's so many little things that are different that you don't realize until you're in it.

This works though. As a former server, if one of my tables was looking around, they almost always needed something.

This is the only movie series that legitimately made me mad. The book seemed so simple to adapt to the screen. Just follow the book, with a little cut out to help with screen time, and watch the money roll in. Instead, we got one of the worst book adaptations Hollywood's ever seen.

This is art.

..."From your brother Johann, landowner". Ludwig signed his reply, "From your brother Ludwig, brain owner".

In case the text was cut off for anyone else.

This also comes back to the "why?" game so many kids play. Parents get annoyed by it, but are they really annoyed at the game or their lack of knowledge depth?

I used to think this as well, until I had a three-year-old. One day she yelled under the bathroom door, "WHY ARE YOU POOPING??" I've realized that young kids may ask "why" more often to annoy and test social boundaries instead of actually trying to learn something. When she does ask "why" in order to learn, it's fun explaining and teaching her. But it's not as often as I thought it would be.