FandomMenace

FandomMenace t1_j27lwt4 wrote

http://www.pricecharting.com if you click on the individual games it shows you trends, sold listings (and for how much), and the prices for how much of the game you have (e.g. loose disc vs full case with instructions, box, inserts, feelies, etc). You can also price the system (filter for systems) or accessories.

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FandomMenace t1_j25qo68 wrote

Define 80s music. Glam metal? New wave? Punk? Pop rock? RnB? Rap?

Sounds like you don't like one type of music, not the musical offerings of an entire decade.

Rick Beato has done multiple pieces on how simplistic music has gotten in recent decades, so hurling that accusation at music from the 80s is a bit weird to me.

Oftentimes these types of posts lack perspective. The 80s were the foundation for many different styles of music that, with the exception of glam metal, peaked in the 90s. If you ask me, 90s music was the best generation in music for that reason, but of course none of that would be possible without the 60-80s.

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FandomMenace t1_iyekdmg wrote

By letting haters trigger them, they are granting these haters power of them and everyone else. Views translate to ability to sell ads, which is what keeps them afloat. Ignoring them makes them irrelevant, which is their nightmare.

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FandomMenace t1_iyb0cko wrote

Get yourself a bucket of joint compound and a wide trowel and pan. Put a thin layer of joint compound on it, trying to push some to key through the lath. Let it dry for like a day. Repeat the process until the plaster matches the existing plaster. Using a wet sponge, smooth everything out to match. Texture with a stomp brush to match what you got, prime, paint. It's a lot easier than you think.

I fixed a hole just like that doing this.

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FandomMenace t1_iy2iws8 wrote

America has a population that dwarfs both countries, so it has a larger pool of people to draw from. On top of thar, entertainment is one of our biggest exports, and everyone knows the industry is bigger here, and very well-funded.

That said, I feel like British TV is just more classic and classier. They do less gimmicky shit and stick to raw talent and great fucking writing.

I can't speak to Australian TV because I haven't seen any.

I would try to think less about who is the best and more about enjoying both US and British TV for their strengths. Foreign TV and movies in general ate pretty fantastic. Squid Game showed us Korea has arrived. The empress is very well done (Austrian). French movies are 10/10 for drama. Canada is a mecca for sci fi. Japan's animation is the best in the world. Get out there and see what the world is doing.

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FandomMenace t1_iy2heu7 wrote

The thing I noticed about British actors is that they have no qualms whatsoever about hiring an actor based on their merits above their looks. They have some of the ugliest actors in the business, and some of the best, and it's absolutely refreshing. The result is you tend to be more immersed. Contrast that with the opposite approach of the "hire the prettiest, shittiest actors" where you get a lot of empty, bad shows that are easy to see the actors running lines, or struggling with crying scenes, etc.

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FandomMenace t1_iwfhbsj wrote

While I totally agree with your sentiment, there's are a couple problems. First, there is a missing period. The comma should come after the "and", not before it, so the sentence can make sense on its own without the aside. I can't tell if they meant to voice this in past or present tense since they bounce back and forth. "Let" suggests past tense, while "lets" would suggest the diamond's growth is ongoing, which I think would suit it better. Ultimately, there are some poor choices in words and grammar that make this aphorism inherently more flawed than a diamond.

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