Rating the Marvel villains so far on a scale from Excelsior (good), to No-Prize (could be explained that they’re either good or bad), to Bullpen Floor (bad): Iron Monger: Excelsior Abomination: No-Prize Loki: Excelsior Red Skull: Excelsior Whiplash: Bullpen Floor Justin Hammer: Excelsior Loki again: Excelsior Mandarin: Excelsior Dark Elf what’s-his-name: Bullpen floor Hydra Conspiracy: Excelsior Ronan: Bullpen Floor Nebula: Excelsior Ultron: No-Prize Did I miss anyone?
Random idea for high-lethality D&D campaigns: Character death unlocks new classes and races. Maybe useful in “special snowflake” campaigns where no one reads your carefully crafted setting material. Instead you roll it out piecemeal as PCs bite the dust. “I really want to play a saurian warlock…sure, I’ll take a drink of that mystery potion.” Someone probably thought of this before.
Was it good? Who the fuck knows?
ReplyDeleteIt was good, you can rest easy. It's sort of the deep end of the Ben Wheatley pool, but stick with him and try Kill List.
ReplyDeleteI loved Kill List, didn't really like Sightseers.
ReplyDeleteI love Wheatley across the board except Sightseers, which is the only one Amy Jump didn't write...
ReplyDelete(Here's my thoughts on AFIE http://letterboxd.com/ojeffery/film/a-field-in-england/)
ReplyDeleteRead the synopsis, figure this must've been made by one of Barry Blatt's players.
ReplyDeleteIs that a still from the film?!
ReplyDeleteNo, those are teletubbies in black and white. But it's close to the movie.
ReplyDeleteCasey G. Ah okay. I thought it was a bizarro Teletubbies scene. Learning it's the actual ones just in black and white is much scarier.
ReplyDeletein case you haven't seen this: youtube.com - Christopher G. Brown's Teletubbies Joy Division Edit
ReplyDelete