We've worn out the "mute" button on our remote.
What does that say?
**********
I suppose it wouldn't have helped if Joe Paterno had retired earlier -- the sex abuse scandal would still reflect negatively on him in a retroactive sense.
**********
Linda said, watching House Hunters, "I can't believe the U.S. has Virgin Islands."
"I can't either. I'm can't believe the U.S. would leave them virgins for long."
**********
Unexpectedly, I've been watching lots of documentaries on Netflix streaming. These are the kinds of movies that seem to never show up either on the cable channels or at the theaters.
"The Art of the Steal, Herb and Dorothy, Van Gogh: Brush with Genius, Objectified, Helvetica, Basqiat: Radiant Child, and several others that have dropped off my "Recently Watched" list.
I didn't realize Netflix was like Pandora, recommending movies based on what you've watched.
I tend to like documentaries about art and/or commerce. Not the kind of thing you can find, even on PBS.
Kind of funny to see what categories they think we like:
"Art and Design."
"Campy Action Thrillers."
"Gritty British Crime."
"Science and Tech Documentaries."
That all fits, right?
What does that say?
**********
I suppose it wouldn't have helped if Joe Paterno had retired earlier -- the sex abuse scandal would still reflect negatively on him in a retroactive sense.
**********
Linda said, watching House Hunters, "I can't believe the U.S. has Virgin Islands."
"I can't either. I'm can't believe the U.S. would leave them virgins for long."
**********
Unexpectedly, I've been watching lots of documentaries on Netflix streaming. These are the kinds of movies that seem to never show up either on the cable channels or at the theaters.
"The Art of the Steal, Herb and Dorothy, Van Gogh: Brush with Genius, Objectified, Helvetica, Basqiat: Radiant Child, and several others that have dropped off my "Recently Watched" list.
I didn't realize Netflix was like Pandora, recommending movies based on what you've watched.
I tend to like documentaries about art and/or commerce. Not the kind of thing you can find, even on PBS.
Kind of funny to see what categories they think we like:
"Art and Design."
"Campy Action Thrillers."
"Gritty British Crime."
"Science and Tech Documentaries."
That all fits, right?