#anticlimax — Public Fediverse posts
Live and recent posts from across the Fediverse tagged #anticlimax, aggregated by home.social.
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Wait! That was it …??!!
I SHOULD OPEN BY STATING THAT Ceeteejackson.com IS THE SOLE AUTHORIZED HOME OF MY WRITING.
As far as providing disappointment goes, Scotland certainly doesn’t disappoint.
There I was, sat in my garden, beers at the ready, counting down the minutes. I’d bought into the hype. which had been building since the previous evening. I hadn’t however bought a pair of ‘special’ glasses. Are you kidding? Did you see the price some places were charging?
No, The next solar eclipse visible here in the UK, and only a partial one at that, is not until August 2nd next year. The next total eclipse won’t occur until 23rd September 2090. I’ll be 132 by then and if I can still see my way to the bathroom, never mind the happenings of 93 million miles away, I’ll be doing well.
I had read though, you could view the eclipse through a colander. I obviously didn’t read the magazine article all the way through. Even so, I should have realised that looking at the sun through such a kitchen utensil would only lead to straining of the eyes. (Boom boom! 😂)
I watched later on television how people from other parts of the UK ‘ooohed’ and ‘aaahhed’ as the moon crossed in front of the sun; how darkness enveloped the landscape; how confused birds went to bed early without preparing supper.
Scotland? Well, certainly around the Glasgow area … nothing!
90% eclipse: 100% anticlimax.
The clouds hung heavy in the sky, obscuring the sun, moon and heavens. It was already dull and gloomy as the supposedly magical and mystical moment arrived. Pretty much as normal, I’d have said.
The local birds didn’t seem that fussed. The only things confused were my patio lights which came on for a couple of minutes before sensing I could manage without them as the moon moved away from the sun.
Oh well, I’m used to this anticlimatic messing with my mind. As Scots, there are some things we do better than others. And ‘disappointment’ is one of them.
Scotland promises so much, but often falls slightly short on delivery.
Think back just a couple of months. We were all in buoyant mood as our football headed to USA for the World Cup. We didn’t honestly think we’d win the damned thing, but although we beat Haiti (whoop-de-woo!) any far-fetched hope was soon eclipsed when dull performances against Morocco and Brazil had us heading home a week later.
And look at our beaches! Some of those are truly glorious. Especially so on the north-west coast. You could film a Bounty (chocolate and coconut bar) advert on them … if it weren’t for the dreich weather.
We even have our own monster – the Loch Ness one. Except, it fails to appear any time there’s an official expedition to track it down.
Ah well. One good thing about forever considering our glass half empty is it shows we’ve at least enjoyed 50% already.
In Scotland, it’s not ‘the hope that kills us,’ but ‘the hope that keeps us alive.’
😂
#anticlimax #colander #colanderForViewingEclipse #DailyBlog #eclipse #eclipseInScotland #humor #humour #Scotland #sunAndTheMoon #sunElclipse #Writing
Hi regular readers! Just a quick note: if you are reading this text on any site other than Ceeteejackson.com, it has been stolen by automated bots.
You can read more about how this digital piracy works on this post. -
Wait! That was it …??!!
I SHOULD OPEN BY STATING THAT Ceeteejackson.com IS THE SOLE AUTHORIZED HOME OF MY WRITING.
As far as providing disappointment goes, Scotland certainly doesn’t disappoint.
There I was, sat in my garden, beers at the ready, counting down the minutes. I’d bought into the hype. which had been building since the previous evening. I hadn’t however bought a pair of ‘special’ glasses. Are you kidding? Did you see the price some places were charging?
No, The next solar eclipse visible here in the UK, and only a partial one at that, is not until August 2nd next year. The next total eclipse won’t occur until 23rd September 2090. I’ll be 132 by then and if I can still see my way to the bathroom, never mind the happenings of 93 million miles away, I’ll be doing well.
I had read though, you could view the eclipse through a colander. I obviously didn’t read the magazine article all the way through. Even so, I should have realised that looking at the sun through such a kitchen utensil would only lead to straining of the eyes. (Boom boom! 😂)
I watched later on television how people from other parts of the UK ‘ooohed’ and ‘aaahhed’ as the moon crossed in front of the sun; how darkness enveloped the landscape; how confused birds went to bed early without preparing supper.
Scotland? Well, certainly around the Glasgow area … nothing!
90% eclipse: 100% anticlimax.
The clouds hung heavy in the sky, obscuring the sun, moon and heavens. It was already dull and gloomy as the supposedly magical and mystical moment arrived. Pretty much as normal, I’d have said.
The local birds didn’t seem that fussed. The only things confused were my patio lights which came on for a couple of minutes before sensing I could manage without them as the moon moved away from the sun.
Oh well, I’m used to this anticlimatic messing with my mind. As Scots, there are some things we do better than others. And ‘disappointment’ is one of them.
Scotland promises so much, but often falls slightly short on delivery.
Think back just a couple of months. We were all in buoyant mood as our football headed to USA for the World Cup. We didn’t honestly think we’d win the damned thing, but although we beat Haiti (whoop-de-woo!) any far-fetched hope was soon eclipsed when dull performances against Morocco and Brazil had us heading home a week later.
And look at our beaches! Some of those are truly glorious. Especially so on the north-west coast. You could film a Bounty (chocolate and coconut bar) advert on them … if it weren’t for the dreich weather.
We even have our own monster – the Loch Ness one. Except, it fails to appear any time there’s an official expedition to track it down.
Ah well. One good thing about forever considering our glass half empty is it shows we’ve at least enjoyed 50% already.
In Scotland, it’s not ‘the hope that kills us,’ but ‘the hope that keeps us alive.’
😂
#humour #humor #Scotland #Writing #DailyBlog #eclipse #sunElclipse #eclipseInScotland #anticlimax #sunAndTheMoon #colander #colanderForViewingEclipse
Hi regular readers! Just a quick note: if you are reading this text on any site other than Ceeteejackson.com, it has been stolen by automated bots.
You can read more about how this digital piracy works on this post. -
Wait! That was it …??!!
I SHOULD OPEN BY STATING THAT Ceeteejackson.com IS THE SOLE AUTHORIZED HOME OF MY WRITING.
As far as providing disappointment goes, Scotland certainly doesn’t disappoint.
There I was, sat in my garden, beers at the ready, counting down the minutes. I’d bought into the hype. which had been building since the previous evening. I hadn’t however bought a pair of ‘special’ glasses. Are you kidding? Did you see the price some places were charging?
No, The next solar eclipse visible here in the UK, and only a partial one at that, is not until August 2nd next year. The next total eclipse won’t occur until 23rd September 2090. I’ll be 132 by then and if I can still see my way to the bathroom, never mind the happenings of 93 million miles away, I’ll be doing well.
I had read though, you could view the eclipse through a colander. I obviously didn’t read the magazine article all the way through. Even so, I should have realised that looking at the sun through such a kitchen utensil would only lead to straining of the eyes. (Boom boom! 😂)
I watched later on television how people from other parts of the UK ‘ooohed’ and ‘aaahhed’ as the moon crossed in front of the sun; how darkness enveloped the landscape; how confused birds went to bed early without preparing supper.
Scotland? Well, certainly around the Glasgow area … nothing!
90% eclipse: 100% anticlimax.
The clouds hung heavy in the sky, obscuring the sun, moon and heavens. It was already dull and gloomy as the supposedly magical and mystical moment arrived. Pretty much as normal, I’d have said.
The local birds didn’t seem that fussed. The only things confused were my patio lights which came on for a couple of minutes before sensing I could manage without them as the moon moved away from the sun.
Oh well, I’m used to this anticlimatic messing with my mind. As Scots, there are some things we do better than others. And ‘disappointment’ is one of them.
Scotland promises so much, but often falls slightly short on delivery.
Think back just a couple of months. We were all in buoyant mood as our football headed to USA for the World Cup. We didn’t honestly think we’d win the damned thing, but although we beat Haiti (whoop-de-woo!) any far-fetched hope was soon eclipsed when dull performances against Morocco and Brazil had us heading home a week later.
And look at our beaches! Some of those are truly glorious. Especially so on the north-west coast. You could film a Bounty (chocolate and coconut bar) advert on them … if it weren’t for the dreich weather.
We even have our own monster – the Loch Ness one. Except, it fails to appear any time there’s an official expedition to track it down.
Ah well. One good thing about forever considering our glass half empty is it shows we’ve at least enjoyed 50% already.
In Scotland, it’s not ‘the hope that kills us,’ but ‘the hope that keeps us alive.’
😂
#anticlimax #colander #colanderForViewingEclipse #DailyBlog #eclipse #eclipseInScotland #humor #humour #Scotland #sunAndTheMoon #sunElclipse #Writing
Hi regular readers! Just a quick note: if you are reading this text on any site other than Ceeteejackson.com, it has been stolen by automated bots.
You can read more about how this digital piracy works on this post. -
Wait! That was it …??!!
I SHOULD OPEN BY STATING THAT Ceeteejackson.com IS THE SOLE AUTHORIZED HOME OF MY WRITING.
As far as providing disappointment goes, Scotland certainly doesn’t disappoint.
There I was, sat in my garden, beers at the ready, counting down the minutes. I’d bought into the hype. which had been building since the previous evening. I hadn’t however bought a pair of ‘special’ glasses. Are you kidding? Did you see the price some places were charging?
No, The next solar eclipse visible here in the UK, and only a partial one at that, is not until August 2nd next year. The next total eclipse won’t occur until 23rd September 2090. I’ll be 132 by then and if I can still see my way to the bathroom, never mind the happenings of 93 million miles away, I’ll be doing well.
I had read though, you could view the eclipse through a colander. I obviously didn’t read the magazine article all the way through. Even so, I should have realised that looking at the sun through such a kitchen utensil would only lead to straining of the eyes. (Boom boom! 😂)
I watched later on television how people from other parts of the UK ‘ooohed’ and ‘aaahhed’ as the moon crossed in front of the sun; how darkness enveloped the landscape; how confused birds went to bed early without preparing supper.
Scotland? Well, certainly around the Glasgow area … nothing!
90% eclipse: 100% anticlimax.
The clouds hung heavy in the sky, obscuring the sun, moon and heavens. It was already dull and gloomy as the supposedly magical and mystical moment arrived. Pretty much as normal, I’d have said.
The local birds didn’t seem that fussed. The only things confused were my patio lights which came on for a couple of minutes before sensing I could manage without them as the moon moved away from the sun.
Oh well, I’m used to this anticlimatic messing with my mind. As Scots, there are some things we do better than others. And ‘disappointment’ is one of them.
Scotland promises so much, but often falls slightly short on delivery.
Think back just a couple of months. We were all in buoyant mood as our football headed to USA for the World Cup. We didn’t honestly think we’d win the damned thing, but although we beat Haiti (whoop-de-woo!) any far-fetched hope was soon eclipsed when dull performances against Morocco and Brazil had us heading home a week later.
And look at our beaches! Some of those are truly glorious. Especially so on the north-west coast. You could film a Bounty (chocolate and coconut bar) advert on them … if it weren’t for the dreich weather.
We even have our own monster – the Loch Ness one. Except, it fails to appear any time there’s an official expedition to track it down.
Ah well. One good thing about forever considering our glass half empty is it shows we’ve at least enjoyed 50% already.
In Scotland, it’s not ‘the hope that kills us,’ but ‘the hope that keeps us alive.’
😂
#anticlimax #colander #colanderForViewingEclipse #DailyBlog #eclipse #eclipseInScotland #humor #humour #Scotland #sunAndTheMoon #sunElclipse #Writing
Hi regular readers! Just a quick note: if you are reading this text on any site other than Ceeteejackson.com, it has been stolen by automated bots.
You can read more about how this digital piracy works on this post. -
Wait! That was it …??!!
I SHOULD OPEN BY STATING THAT Ceeteejackson.com IS THE SOLE AUTHORIZED HOME OF MY WRITING.
As far as providing disappointment goes, Scotland certainly doesn’t disappoint.
There I was, sat in my garden, beers at the ready, counting down the minutes. I’d bought into the hype. which had been building since the previous evening. I hadn’t however bought a pair of ‘special’ glasses. Are you kidding? Did you see the price some places were charging?
No, The next solar eclipse visible here in the UK, and only a partial one at that, is not until August 2nd next year. The next total eclipse won’t occur until 23rd September 2090. I’ll be 132 by then and if I can still see my way to the bathroom, never mind the happenings of 93 million miles away, I’ll be doing well.
I had read though, you could view the eclipse through a colander. I obviously didn’t read the magazine article all the way through. Even so, I should have realised that looking at the sun through such a kitchen utensil would only lead to straining of the eyes. (Boom boom! 😂)
I watched later on television how people from other parts of the UK ‘ooohed’ and ‘aaahhed’ as the moon crossed in front of the sun; how darkness enveloped the landscape; how confused birds went to bed early without preparing supper.
Scotland? Well, certainly around the Glasgow area … nothing!
90% eclipse: 100% anticlimax.
The clouds hung heavy in the sky, obscuring the sun, moon and heavens. It was already dull and gloomy as the supposedly magical and mystical moment arrived. Pretty much as normal, I’d have said.
The local birds didn’t seem that fussed. The only things confused were my patio lights which came on for a couple of minutes before sensing I could manage without them as the moon moved away from the sun.
Oh well, I’m used to this anticlimatic messing with my mind. As Scots, there are some things we do better than others. And ‘disappointment’ is one of them.
Scotland promises so much, but often falls slightly short on delivery.
Think back just a couple of months. We were all in buoyant mood as our football headed to USA for the World Cup. We didn’t honestly think we’d win the damned thing, but although we beat Haiti (whoop-de-woo!) any far-fetched hope was soon eclipsed when dull performances against Morocco and Brazil had us heading home a week later.
And look at our beaches! Some of those are truly glorious. Especially so on the north-west coast. You could film a Bounty (chocolate and coconut bar) advert on them … if it weren’t for the dreich weather.
We even have our own monster – the Loch Ness one. Except, it fails to appear any time there’s an official expedition to track it down.
Ah well. One good thing about forever considering our glass half empty is it shows we’ve at least enjoyed 50% already.
In Scotland, it’s not ‘the hope that kills us,’ but ‘the hope that keeps us alive.’
😂
#anticlimax #colander #colanderForViewingEclipse #DailyBlog #eclipse #eclipseInScotland #humor #humour #Scotland #sunAndTheMoon #sunElclipse #Writing
Hi regular readers! Just a quick note: if you are reading this text on any site other than Ceeteejackson.com, it has been stolen by automated bots.
You can read more about how this digital piracy works on this post. -
https://www.europesays.com/es/576135/ Belén Rueda responde a las preguntas clásicas de ‘La Revuelta’ con un «anticlímax»: «Todo este paripé para nada» #anticlimax #belen #clasicas #Entertainment #Entretenimiento #ES #España #paripe #preguntas #responde #revuelta #rueda #Spain #TV
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Has anyone seen Jody with a smile on her face? #JustSaying #AntiClimax #Auspol
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A quotation from Mervyn Haisman
JAMIE: Have you thought up some clever plan, Doctor?
THE DOCTOR: Yes, Jamie, I believe I have.
JAMIE: What are you going to do?
THE DOCTOR: Bung a rock at it.Mervyn Haisman (1928-2010) British screenwriter
Doctor Who (1963), 05×02 “The Abominable Snowmen,” Part 4 (1967-10-21) [with Henry Lincoln]More about this quote: wist.info/haisman-mervyn/4611/
#quote #quotes #quotation #qotd #seconddoctor #mervynhaisman #anticlimax #cleverness #cunning #doctorwho #plan #rock #scheme
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A quotation from Mervyn Haisman
JAMIE: Have you thought up some clever plan, Doctor?
THE DOCTOR: Yes, Jamie, I believe I have.
JAMIE: What are you going to do?
THE DOCTOR: Bung a rock at it.Mervyn Haisman (1928-2010) British screenwriter
Doctor Who (1963), 05×02 “The Abominable Snowmen,” Part 4 (1967-10-21) [with Henry Lincoln]More about this quote: wist.info/haisman-mervyn/4611/
#quote #quotes #quotation #qotd #seconddoctor #mervynhaisman #anticlimax #cleverness #cunning #doctorwho #plan #rock #scheme
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A quotation from Mervyn Haisman
JAMIE: Have you thought up some clever plan, Doctor?
THE DOCTOR: Yes, Jamie, I believe I have.
JAMIE: What are you going to do?
THE DOCTOR: Bung a rock at it.Mervyn Haisman (1928-2010) British screenwriter
Doctor Who (1963), 05×02 “The Abominable Snowmen,” Part 4 (1967-10-21) [with Henry Lincoln]More about this quote: wist.info/haisman-mervyn/4611/
#quote #quotes #quotation #qotd #seconddoctor #mervynhaisman #anticlimax #cleverness #cunning #doctorwho #plan #rock #scheme
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A quotation from Mervyn Haisman
JAMIE: Have you thought up some clever plan, Doctor?
THE DOCTOR: Yes, Jamie, I believe I have.
JAMIE: What are you going to do?
THE DOCTOR: Bung a rock at it.Mervyn Haisman (1928-2010) British screenwriter
Doctor Who (1963), 05×02 “The Abominable Snowmen,” Part 4 (1967-10-21) [with Henry Lincoln]More about this quote: wist.info/haisman-mervyn/4611/
#quote #quotes #quotation #qotd #seconddoctor #mervynhaisman #anticlimax #cleverness #cunning #doctorwho #plan #rock #scheme
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A quotation from Mervyn Haisman
JAMIE: Have you thought up some clever plan, Doctor?
THE DOCTOR: Yes, Jamie, I believe I have.
JAMIE: What are you going to do?
THE DOCTOR: Bung a rock at it.Mervyn Haisman (1928-2010) British screenwriter
Doctor Who (1963), 05×02 “The Abominable Snowmen,” Part 4 (1967-10-21) [with Henry Lincoln]More about this quote: wist.info/haisman-mervyn/4611/
#quote #quotes #quotation #qotd #seconddoctor #mervynhaisman #anticlimax #cleverness #cunning #doctorwho #plan #rock #scheme
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Turning Point USA’s Halftime Show Was Exactly What You’d Expect
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Turning Point USA’s Halftime Show Was Exactly What You’d Expect
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Turning Point USA’s Halftime Show Was Exactly What You’d Expect
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Turning Point USA’s Halftime Show Was Exactly What You’d Expect
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Turning Point USA’s Halftime Show Was Exactly What You’d Expect
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If You Hated ‘A House of Dynamite,’ Watch This Classic Nuclear Thriller Instead
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#Trump failed to secure any commitment from #putin to end the #war in #Ukraine after a #summit in #Alaska that began with fanfare but ended in #anticlimax.
https://www.ft.com/content/c36899cc-7a15-4f6e-9b7e-531ddaed1dc5
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#Trump failed to secure any commitment from #putin to end the #war in #Ukraine after a #summit in #Alaska that began with fanfare but ended in #anticlimax.
https://www.ft.com/content/c36899cc-7a15-4f6e-9b7e-531ddaed1dc5
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Robot anticlimax
#robot #airport #uprising #anticlimax -
Robot anticlimax
#robot #airport #uprising #anticlimax -
Robot anticlimax
#robot #airport #uprising #anticlimax -
Robot anticlimax
#robot #airport #uprising #anticlimax -
(and now the #anticlimax:)
Instead, the EU wants to fight ... #browsers.
"the #eIDAS reform will lead to an equilibrium of power between EU and browsers"
(sic, (translation mine))
https://netzpolitik.org/2023/eidas-reform-schlagabtausch-zwischen-forschenden-und-eu-parlament/
How can one get things so wrong?!
6/6
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(and now the #anticlimax:)
Instead, the EU wants to fight ... #browsers.
"the #eIDAS reform will lead to an equilibrium of power between EU and browsers"
(sic, (translation mine))
https://netzpolitik.org/2023/eidas-reform-schlagabtausch-zwischen-forschenden-und-eu-parlament/
How can one get things so wrong?!
6/6
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(and now the #anticlimax:)
Instead, the EU wants to fight ... #browsers.
"the #eIDAS reform will lead to an equilibrium of power between EU and browsers"
(sic, (translation mine))
https://netzpolitik.org/2023/eidas-reform-schlagabtausch-zwischen-forschenden-und-eu-parlament/
How can one get things so wrong?!
6/6
-
(and now the #anticlimax:)
Instead, the EU wants to fight ... #browsers.
"the #eIDAS reform will lead to an equilibrium of power between EU and browsers"
(sic, (translation mine))
https://netzpolitik.org/2023/eidas-reform-schlagabtausch-zwischen-forschenden-und-eu-parlament/
How can one get things so wrong?!
6/6
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So Unity did some epic backpedaling today. More or less back where it all started, just with the money screws a bit tighter. In the end the fallout from this debacle will have been absolutely minimal. A shame though, Unity has become too big to fail and I for one would rather see a more diverse game engine ecosystem.
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So Unity did some epic backpedaling today. More or less back where it all started, just with the money screws a bit tighter. In the end the fallout from this debacle will have been absolutely minimal. A shame though, Unity has become too big to fail and I for one would rather see a more diverse game engine ecosystem.
-
So Unity did some epic backpedaling today. More or less back where it all started, just with the money screws a bit tighter. In the end the fallout from this debacle will have been absolutely minimal. A shame though, Unity has become too big to fail and I for one would rather see a more diverse game engine ecosystem.
-
So Unity did some epic backpedaling today. More or less back where it all started, just with the money screws a bit tighter. In the end the fallout from this debacle will have been absolutely minimal. A shame though, Unity has become too big to fail and I for one would rather see a more diverse game engine ecosystem.
-
So Unity did some epic backpedaling today. More or less back where it all started, just with the money screws a bit tighter. In the end the fallout from this debacle will have been absolutely minimal. A shame though, Unity has become too big to fail and I for one would rather see a more diverse game engine ecosystem.
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Advice & motivational soundbites, please, for Year 1 undergraduate son who's been SO looking forward to today, 1st day at #UniversityOfGlasgow but de-flated by #IndustrialAction.
Disclaimer: I'm a UK academic who fully supports #UCURising and a parent of the #Covid generation. A tough identity to reconcile. Trying to turn industrial dispute into a sociological learning opportunity but my son is not quite on the same wavelength!
#AntiClimax #Sociology #Spanish #UCU #FourFights #HigherEducation
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Advice & motivational soundbites, please, for Year 1 undergraduate son who's been SO looking forward to today, 1st day at #UniversityOfGlasgow but de-flated by #IndustrialAction.
Disclaimer: I'm a UK academic who fully supports #UCURising and a parent of the #Covid generation. A tough identity to reconcile. Trying to turn industrial dispute into a sociological learning opportunity but my son is not quite on the same wavelength!
#AntiClimax #Sociology #Spanish #UCU #FourFights #HigherEducation
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Advice & motivational soundbites, please, for Year 1 undergraduate son who's been SO looking forward to today, 1st day at #UniversityOfGlasgow but de-flated by #IndustrialAction.
Disclaimer: I'm a UK academic who fully supports #UCURising and a parent of the #Covid generation. A tough identity to reconcile. Trying to turn industrial dispute into a sociological learning opportunity but my son is not quite on the same wavelength!
#AntiClimax #Sociology #Spanish #UCU #FourFights #HigherEducation
-
Advice & motivational soundbites, please, for Year 1 undergraduate son who's been SO looking forward to today, 1st day at #UniversityOfGlasgow but de-flated by #IndustrialAction.
Disclaimer: I'm a UK academic who fully supports #UCURising and a parent of the #Covid generation. A tough identity to reconcile. Trying to turn industrial dispute into a sociological learning opportunity but my son is not quite on the same wavelength!
#AntiClimax #Sociology #Spanish #UCU #FourFights #HigherEducation
-
Advice & motivational soundbites, please, for Year 1 undergraduate son who's been SO looking forward to today, 1st day at #UniversityOfGlasgow but de-flated by #IndustrialAction.
Disclaimer: I'm a UK academic who fully supports #UCURising and a parent of the #Covid generation. A tough identity to reconcile. Trying to turn industrial dispute into a sociological learning opportunity but my son is not quite on the same wavelength!
#AntiClimax #Sociology #Spanish #UCU #FourFights #HigherEducation
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@imagictony I know, right? And I doublechecked on the "justwatch" website and it's not available anywhere else either so there's no alternate option to continue watching.
Talk about an #anticlimax.
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@imagictony I know, right? And I doublechecked on the "justwatch" website and it's not available anywhere else either so there's no alternate option to continue watching.
Talk about an #anticlimax.
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@imagictony I know, right? And I doublechecked on the "justwatch" website and it's not available anywhere else either so there's no alternate option to continue watching.
Talk about an #anticlimax.
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@imagictony I know, right? And I doublechecked on the "justwatch" website and it's not available anywhere else either so there's no alternate option to continue watching.
Talk about an #anticlimax.
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A fine little movie scene this. All of them nicely kitted out in scarlet, to welcome the King. Trying to remain dignified in the heavy winds and spray of water on the unsteady deck. "But he did not come."
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A fine little movie scene this. All of them nicely kitted out in scarlet, to welcome the King. Trying to remain dignified in the heavy winds and spray of water on the unsteady deck. "But he did not come."
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A fine little movie scene this. All of them nicely kitted out in scarlet, to welcome the King. Trying to remain dignified in the heavy winds and spray of water on the unsteady deck. "But he did not come."
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A fine little movie scene this. All of them nicely kitted out in scarlet, to welcome the King. Trying to remain dignified in the heavy winds and spray of water on the unsteady deck. "But he did not come."
-
A fine little movie scene this. All of them nicely kitted out in scarlet, to welcome the King. Trying to remain dignified in the heavy winds and spray of water on the unsteady deck. "But he did not come."
-
Finally gotten round to watching the third (and possibly final) entry of the Fantastic Beasts series, The Secrets Of Dumbledore. Talk about a let down - obscured by darkness in many scenes, a confused narrative, obvious and uncomfortable parallels to Nazi Germany and hardly anything interesting happening.
When did the Wizarding World get so… dull? #HarryPotter #anticlimax
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Finally gotten round to watching the third (and possibly final) entry of the Fantastic Beasts series, The Secrets Of Dumbledore. Talk about a let down - obscured by darkness in many scenes, a confused narrative, obvious and uncomfortable parallels to Nazi Germany and hardly anything interesting happening.
When did the Wizarding World get so… dull? #HarryPotter #anticlimax
