Utterly vile, ill-disciplined, and mostly whiny human life forms. Stop the support, apart from mental health counselling and let them fend for themselves.
There is a lot more to it and most have been abused as children... that said, my favourite bit is the skin removal surgery... seeing 30 lb of skin in one lump is quite something
I like the ones i have watched before where they stop losing weight just before the point where the government supplied censored wipers would be withdrawn. Shows what drives them in life.
Prefer doctor pimple popper myself, OH use to watch the my 600lb occasionally. Used to make me laugh when the consultant told them off and said no operations because they've been naughty and put weight on.
I know that he cannot do these things at present but he’d rather not even when the opportunity occurs.
In January we reluctantly bought a couple of tickets for a RSC performance at Stratford upon Avon. About 70 quid for the cheapest seats in the venue. That was due to happen in May... that's how long before you had to book. Luckily, lockdown meant the all thing was cancelled and I got a full refund and bought some Corsa tyres instead.
The reality is that you sit there, actors play Shakespeare and I have no idea what they are saying, like the vast majority of the audience. Some performances are better than others, but overall they are not worth the hassle and money invested.
As for cinema... aside from X-men, minions, Pixar, Lego movies there isn't a lot. Even when we browse on Netflix, there is hardly anything worth a watch... we put on a film and 5 minutes later we give up.
We managed to watch all of "Contagion" a few weeks back, it was interesting for obvious reasons, but it was a very mediocre film nonetheless. In different times, it would have lasted 5 minutes.
If you have some tip on good films on Netflix I am all ears...
I don't have Netflix but by all accounts there are a multitude of series that would be better than anything on channel 38. No?
We tried a few... we enjoyed some, less so others... "Dead to me" was entertaining.
As for films, the last good release was "The Irishman", although even there, it's hard not to think that I had seen that film 25 years before and it was called "The Goodfellas"
I tend to watch the adventure documentaries on Net flicks. The guy trying to do an Ironman everyday, one running the Appalachian trail. I would have thought these would interest you.
I know that he cannot do these things at present but he’d rather not even when the opportunity occurs.
In January we reluctantly bought a couple of tickets for a RSC performance at Stratford upon Avon. About 70 quid for the cheapest seats in the venue. That was due to happen in May... that's how long before you had to book. Luckily, lockdown meant the all thing was cancelled and I got a full refund and bought some Corsa tyres instead.
The reality is that you sit there, actors play Shakespeare and I have no idea what they are saying, like the vast majority of the audience. Some performances are better than others, but overall they are not worth the hassle and money invested.
As for cinema... aside from X-men, minions, Pixar, Lego movies there isn't a lot. Even when we browse on Netflix, there is hardly anything worth a watch... we put on a film and 5 minutes later we give up.
We managed to watch all of "Contagion" a few weeks back, it was interesting for obvious reasons, but it was a very mediocre film nonetheless. In different times, it would have lasted 5 minutes.
If you have some tip on good films on Netflix I am all ears...
Not all theatre is Shakespeare. If you don't like Shakespeare (I'm with you there) booking tickets for it is a bit odd, it's been around for centuries so surely you know what to expect?
We've had two musicals we were due to see postponed which has been frustrating especially as we've been waiting a few years for one of them to tour and managed to get tickets on my birthday. The other one announced a national drive in your so we got tickets for that only for that to get cancelled because a few localised lockdowns came in. Having these postponed and a few races I'd entered cancelled together with cancelling our holiday are the only real personal negatives coming out of the restrictions so far.
Have been to the theatre on a few occasions, locally, and have vowed to go more but never do. Quite fancy giving Billy Shakespeare a go. There is an outdoor production at Stafford castle (not this year obv) which I quite fancy but weather is a factor. I hate musicals, be it on stage or on telly, with 2 exceptions. Took Mrs B to Niagara for a birthday and whilst there, saw The Jersey Boys in Toronto. Brilliant! Great songs and a proper story. Not some halfassed bullsh!t story line. The other one was Lion King - excellent production. Wife fancied seeing Joseph. Crock of shite, especially second half. Kid you not, I dropped off. Likewise Phantom. Couldn't believe how people raved over it. Again, a little doze. The Bodyguard was shite as well. My only opera was Carmen at RAH. Excellent and would recommend to anyone. As operas go, I imagine it is quite light. Certainly not Wagnerian. Saw Swan Lake at Manchester. I was curious to see if I would like ballet but it's not for me. I appreciate the athleticism but dance leaves me cold. Can't remember last time I went to the flicks. Not into super heroes or films that spend $200m on cgi and 10 bucks on a script.
Interesting to see people's entertainment choices. Personally I'm drawn towards Riverdance and Lord of the Dance, definitely no snoozing during those. OH is into ABBA musical, Dirty Dancing etc. Tried following Shakespeare in the past but found it snoringly hard to listen to.
I can appreciate the skill and athleticism of dancers but I just find it boring. My missus will watch Britains got talent or some other such dross and marvel at dancers, especially modern dance. I point out that if we went to a variety show, the moment dance acts come on, that is when I would have the urge to empty my bladder or go to the bar to fill it up.
Musicals are not for me. I think it's all contrived, happy-clappy bullsh1t.
Theatre is another matter. We've been watching National Theatre Live on their YouTube channe and making donations. Shakespeare is great, but it does depend which play and which production/cast.
One particular NTL that we watched was The Madness of George III (Alan Bennett) and Mark Gatiss as King George was an absolute delight.
Quite like seeing The Nutcracker at Christmas, as well.
(don't have a TV so can't add any insight on channel 38)
For those who generally don't like musicals I would say Avenue Q or Book of Mormon are still good bets. I've never cried with laughter as much as I did watching Avenue Q and Book of Mormon is written by Trey Parker of South Park fame, the lyrics aren't exactly Lloyd Webber!
I can appreciate the skill and athleticism of dancers but I just find it boring. My missus will watch Britains got talent or some other such dross and marvel at dancers, especially modern dance. I point out that if we went to a variety show, the moment dance acts come on, that is when I would have the urge to empty my bladder or go to the bar to fill it up.
I struggle with dance too. I took the wife to see Swan Lake on an anniversary break to Prague, it was visually stunning and I enjoyed listening to the score but couldn't really 'interpret' the movement even though, as you said, I appreciated the physicality.
Can't stand ballet but some of the modern group dancing is spectacular. Similar to Diversity, kids one's are amazing to. Goggle box is as bad as Keith Lemon you either love or loath it. Other low life entertainment along lines of American fly on the wall stuff is most of the housewives series, Kardashian,s etc. Can't imagine Thistle hurling at Dr pimple popper.
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Only watched a few minutes on YouTube, which was more than enough.
"Hurry up Harry come on
We're going down the pub..."? 😉
Surely you don’t get extra benefits for being a fat censored
Luckily, lockdown meant the all thing was cancelled and I got a full refund and bought some Corsa tyres instead.
The reality is that you sit there, actors play Shakespeare and I have no idea what they are saying, like the vast majority of the audience. Some performances are better than others, but overall they are not worth the hassle and money invested.
As for cinema... aside from X-men, minions, Pixar, Lego movies there isn't a lot. Even when we browse on Netflix, there is hardly anything worth a watch... we put on a film and 5 minutes later we give up.
We managed to watch all of "Contagion" a few weeks back, it was interesting for obvious reasons, but it was a very mediocre film nonetheless. In different times, it would have lasted 5 minutes.
If you have some tip on good films on Netflix I am all ears...
I am not sure. You have no chance.
As for films, the last good release was "The Irishman", although even there, it's hard not to think that I had seen that film 25 years before and it was called "The Goodfellas"
We've had two musicals we were due to see postponed which has been frustrating especially as we've been waiting a few years for one of them to tour and managed to get tickets on my birthday. The other one announced a national drive in your so we got tickets for that only for that to get cancelled because a few localised lockdowns came in. Having these postponed and a few races I'd entered cancelled together with cancelling our holiday are the only real personal negatives coming out of the restrictions so far.
I hate musicals, be it on stage or on telly, with 2 exceptions. Took Mrs B to Niagara for a birthday and whilst there, saw The Jersey Boys in Toronto. Brilliant! Great songs and a proper story. Not some halfassed bullsh!t story line. The other one was Lion King - excellent production.
Wife fancied seeing Joseph. Crock of shite, especially second half. Kid you not, I dropped off. Likewise Phantom. Couldn't believe how people raved over it. Again, a little doze. The Bodyguard was shite as well.
My only opera was Carmen at RAH. Excellent and would recommend to anyone. As operas go, I imagine it is quite light. Certainly not Wagnerian.
Saw Swan Lake at Manchester. I was curious to see if I would like ballet but it's not for me. I appreciate the athleticism but dance leaves me cold.
Can't remember last time I went to the flicks. Not into super heroes or films that spend $200m on cgi and 10 bucks on a script.
I point out that if we went to a variety show, the moment dance acts come on, that is when I would have the urge to empty my bladder or go to the bar to fill it up.
There are street dancers in this clip but certainly take second billing.
Theatre is another matter. We've been watching National Theatre Live on their YouTube channe and making donations. Shakespeare is great, but it does depend which play and which production/cast.
One particular NTL that we watched was The Madness of George III (Alan Bennett) and Mark Gatiss as King George was an absolute delight.
Quite like seeing The Nutcracker at Christmas, as well.
(don't have a TV so can't add any insight on channel 38)
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