☆☆☆★★I was expecting crazy madness within a plausible boundary but this one seemed to be focused more on action than the first two.

In my opinion, what made the previous Hangover movies awesome were series of shockingly unexpected events. In that regard, it would take much more creativity to relive or outweigh the sensation for the third movie. That's why the style sort of changed I guess.

Zach Galifianakis has intense potbelly and I noticed that Ken Jeong's character as Mr. Chow is pretty degrading but he pulled it off.

Now moving on to what I hated about the movie:
1. A giraffe died in the beginning rather crudely and that was not funny.
2. Zach's stupidity was the sort to piss people off. Chris Pratt in Parks and Reacreation, on the other hand, is what I call likably stupid.

Orphan Black became my favorite show since the day I watched the first episode.

The show is Canadian and filmed in Toronto as well. What's more surprising is that Jordan Gavaris, who plays Felix Dawkins, is also Canadian. His accent could definitely pass for a British as his delivery is so shameless. However, I love it more that it's fake.

Is his sexual orientation also fake? 

Yes. And no doubt is he one of the best queer characters I have seen lately. At first I thought he must have been gay in real life, but turned out that he is not. I believe it is the atmosphere of the show itself, which has to be a little sinister and dark, that makes him look real gay despite bits of exaggerations here and there. 

But I think it is pretty realistic how the show portrays Felix and Sarah's relationship. Talking on the phone, the manner they exchange words.. These subtle descriptions throughout the show indicate Jordan's observation skills and imitative prowess,  which adds up to great enthusiasm. I personally like this homo character more than Justin Long from 'Zack and Miri make a Porno'.

His make-up is also well done. The slight accentuation on his lips and his well trimmed eye brows. He wears clothes that are so appropriate, another factor that gravitates you into his character. There are scenes where he exposes his ass and he also had thongs on. I could even make myself believe that his thongs were probably for the specific pants he was wearing, or other aesthetic purposes. It doesn't bother me to think it wasn't to make the show funny. Everything he does is natural which is why I love him so much.

The invaluable face he makes as an aspiring artist goes perfectly with his British accent. His choice of vocabulary, facial expression, accent are all thoroughly played out. Every bit of his character converges into perfection.

I appreciate the existence of Canada with all my heart, for giving birth to this amazing actor. I thought Micheal Cera and Jim Carrey were only ones. Now I realize Canada is a land of untapped talent.

It is one of the basic, innate instincts for women, at least for the vast majority, to relentlessly desire beauty. Especially in Korea, where plastic women are easily spotted on the streets. However, plastic or not, many women have low self-esteem, which is why they fish for compliments and get emotionally attached when complimented.

Compliments on a woman's appearance are often used in pick-up lines, apparently because women are so easily flattered. I was like that too, but at a certain point I realized how revolting that is. My mom once wrote a book on genders when she was in graduate school, studying Feminism. She interviewed this famous pick-up artist that used to be quite famous. He wasn't as handsome as she expected, but he was chill enough to nonchalantly divulge the secret: Women love compliments. 

When I was younger, I was very vulnerable to compliments too. It is because I used to be fat and got picked on until I lost weight at one point. Currently, I do not easily get flattered. Why? Because now I realize, I obviously did not spend all that time to work out, go through all the years of fasting and constantly go on diets for creepers to easily throw these hollow words at me, expecting me to get flattered...yuck


"I've been keeping an eye on you since the first day we met..", "You are so beautiful.."... These words are meaningless and pathetic unless they are from important people. I think girls should stop being so happy about compliments.

I hate obviousness. During Highschool I pondered why people would say anything that's obvious. Things that don't matter, like, "Did you get new lip gloss? I like Mac too". What ran through my mind was "So what bitch?" but instead I cooperatively replied with nonsense paramount to hers, since I do not enjoy disturbing innocent people. During those years my superficial skills at blabbing improved, but I became more judgmental. 

I don't even laugh at obvious things. I wish I could but I can't. My life would definitely be easier if I could. But instead I grew to laugh at those who laugh at obvious things, or even those who explicitly laugh at people who laugh at obvious things. 

My life is complicated and I want it to untangle soon.