#Running Time

[badmovieihave]

Bad movie I have Running Time 1997

[everything-anything3345]

Now for something completely different: Breezly and Sneezly. From 1964- 1965. Episode 4 of 23. Breezly and Sneezly in " Mass Masquerade ".

One of my favorite cartoon series from the 1960's. Grew up watching them in the 1970's and 1980's. Breezly and Sneezly: Breezly Bruin is a comical, resourceful polar bear , much like Yogi Bear himself. His friend is Sneezly Seal a droopy seal with a perpetually cold nose whose sneezes pack devastating power. They live in an igloo in the Artic. Many of their episodes deal with Breezly's ambitious but ultimately doomed plans to break into the local army camp for various reasons while trying to stay one step ahead of the army camp's leader Colonel Fuzzby.

[inkskinned]

i got rickrolled today but it didn't work because i have adblocker installed, so youtube just told me i violated the terms of service. yesterday i was trying to edit a picture as a joke for my girlfriend, and google made me check a box to prove i'm human because i wasn't "searching normally".

it isn't just that capitalism is killing fun and whimsy, it is that any element of entertainment or joy is being fed upon by this mosquito body, one that will suck you dry at any vulnerability.

do you want to meet new friends in your city? download this app, visit our website, sign up for our email list. pay for this class on making a terrarium, on candlemaking, on cooking. it will be 90 dollars a session. you can go to group fitness, but only under our specific gym membership. solve the puzzle, sign up for our puzzle-of-the-month-club. what is a club if not just a paid opportunity - you are all paying for the same thing, which makes you a community.

but you're like me, i know it - you're careful, you try the library meetings and the stuff at the local school and all of that. the problem is that you kind of want really specific opportunities that used to exist. you are so grateful for libraries and the publicly-funded things: they are, however, an exception - and everything they have, they've fought tooth-and-nail to protect. you read a headline about how in many other states, libraries have virtually nothing left.

do you want to meet up with your friends afterwards? gift your friends the discord app. you can choose to go to a cafe (buy a coffee, at least), a bar (money, alcohol) or you can all stay in and catch a movie (streaming) or you can all stay in bed (rent. don't get me started) and scream (noise complaint. ticket at least).

you want to read a new book, but the book has to have 124 buzzwords from tiktok readers that are, like, weirdly horny. you can purchase this audiobook on audible! your podcast isn't on spotify, it's on its own server, pay for a different site. fuck, at least you're supporting artists you like. the art museum just raised their ticket price. once, they had a temporary exhibit that acknowledged that ~85% of their permanent art galleries were from cis white men, and that they had thousands of works by women (even famous women, like frida! georgia o'keefe!) just rotting in their basement. that exhibit lasted for 3 months and then they put everything away again.

walmart proudly supports this strip of land by the street! here are some flowers with wilting leaves. its employees have to pay out-of-pocket for their uniforms. my friend once got fined by the city because she organized a community pick-up of the riverfront, which was technically private property.

no, you cannot afford to take that dance class, neither can i. by the way - i'm a teacher. i'm absolutely not saying "educators shouldn't be paid fairly." i'm saying that when i taught classes, renting a studio went from 20 bucks an hour to 180 in the span of 6 months. no significant changes to the studio were made, except they now list the place as updated and friendly. the heat still doesn't work in the building. i have literally never seen the landlord who ignores my emails. recently they've been renting it out at night as an "unusual nightclub; a once-in-a-lifetime close-knit party." they spent some of those 180 dollars on LEDs and called it renovating. the high heels they invite in have been ruining the marley.

do you want to experience the old internet? do you want to play flash games or get back the temporary joy of club penguin? you can, you just need to pay for it. i have a weird, neurodivergent obsession with occasionally checking in to watch the downfall and NFT-ification of neopets. if i'm honest with you all - i never got into webkins, my family didn't have the money to buy me a pointless elephant. people forget that "being poor" can mean literally "if i buy you that toy, i can't afford rent."

you and i don't have time to make good food, and we don't have the budget for it. we are not gonna be able to host dinner parties, we're not made of money, kid. do you want some kind of 3rd space? a space that isn't home or work or school? you could try being online, but - what places actually exist for you? tiktok counts as social media because you see other people on it, not because they actually talk to you.

there was a local winter tradition of sledding down the hill at my school. kids would use pizza boxes and jackets and whatever worked, howling and laughing. back in september, they made a big announcement that this time, rules were changing, and everyone must pay 10 dollars to participate. when im not scared shitless, i kind of appreciate the environmental irony - it hasn't gone below 40. so much for snow & joyriding.

i saw a bulletin for a local dogwalking group and, nervous about making a good first impression, showed up early. the first guy there grimaced at me. "sorry," he said. "there's a 30-dollar buy-in fee." i thought he was joking. wait. for what? the group doesn't offer anything except friendship and people with whom to walk around the city.

he didn't know the answer. just shrugged at me. "you know," he said. "these days, everything costs money."

[american-baidu-yandex-contact]

Estimated completeness or volume of data

[third-king-of-salmonids]

WORK HARD PARTY HARDER

[roninkairi]

You can only reblog this today.*

*PLEASE READ THE TAGS

[appaeve]

homesick

[pangur-and-grim]

oh, my beloved croissant.....

[socialistexan]

[what-am-i-doing-in-this-fandom]

Yeah, I don't know about you, Fidds, but I'd fold at this 🙏

Previous!!

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First!!

[anna-scribbles]

emma dupain cheng on the brain😽🎀

more:

[alibonbonn]

A @corviiids tweet that is very important to me 🙏 I'm always thinking about spawn Astarion how he loves the sun

[amamamumumumu]

This has been a most worthwhile evening 🍽

[fantastic-nonsense]

"Damian should be a veterinarian when he grows up" this and "Damian should be a doctor" that….I think he should take advantage of his wealth and be an art major

[pablolf]

But if movies aren’t actually getting longer, it at least, as CNN argued last year, feels as if they are, right? One verifiable trend is that, over the past 20 years and especially the past 10, the box office has been increasingly dominated by longer films. In 1993 the average length of the top 10 movies in the U.S. was only a hair over two hours. At this point in 2023, it’s a whopping 2 hours and 23 minutes—longer than all but one of 1993’s box-office champs. The 1989 version of The Little Mermaid ran 83 minutes; the 2023 remake lasts 135. The movies we’re seeing the most actually are longer, and by quite a bit, than they were not so long ago. But the running-time police tie themselves in knots to avoid the obvious conclusion: The reason the most popular movies are getting longer is because those are the movies the most people pay to see. It’s too simplistic to say that Hollywood is simply giving the people what they want. The industry has always been adept at learning the lessons it wants to learn and ignoring the rest. But at the very least, there’s no obvious penalty for making a movie that runs a little over. The physical constraints that used to make the exhibition and distribution of longer movies more expensive no longer apply: fewer showtimes on a given day mean fewer tickets, but that’s less of an issue when the movie is playing on multiple screens and you no longer have to factor in the cost of manufacturing and shipping larger and heavier film prints. According to a 2021 poll, more than half of moviegoers who seek out a movie’s length in advance will have second thoughts about going if they know it’s over two and a half hours. But the same poll also concluded that nearly half of moviegoers don’t make a habit of checking running times at all. You have to go nine slots down the list of the 10 highest-grossing movies of all time to find one that’s under two hours, and the top four are all over 2 hours and 40 minutes. If some viewers are being driven away by these films’ length, many more are either indifferent to or attracted by it.

What the Debate Over Long Movies Gets Wrong

[aceofheartsstuff]

That last scene in a nutshell (welcome back, Eddie Diaz!)