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#1
Good Movies / Has Anyone Tried the My Fault ...
Last post by elizabethcook098 - Today at 05:11:40 AMHi everyone,
I wanted to share my experience with the My Fault Nick Blue Shirt that's inspired by Gabriel Guevara's look in the movie. I wasn't sure what to expect at first, but honestly when it arrived, it totally exceeded my expectations!
The quality is way better than I thought it would be the fabric feels strong and well‑made, and it looks just like the shirt from the movie. It definitely doesn't feel cheap or flimsy at all.
I'm really happy with how it turned out and how it matches the style I was going for. Has anyone else here ordered the My Fault Nick Blue Shirt? What was your experience like?
Would love to hear your thoughts!
I wanted to share my experience with the My Fault Nick Blue Shirt that's inspired by Gabriel Guevara's look in the movie. I wasn't sure what to expect at first, but honestly when it arrived, it totally exceeded my expectations!
The quality is way better than I thought it would be the fabric feels strong and well‑made, and it looks just like the shirt from the movie. It definitely doesn't feel cheap or flimsy at all.
I'm really happy with how it turned out and how it matches the style I was going for. Has anyone else here ordered the My Fault Nick Blue Shirt? What was your experience like?
Would love to hear your thoughts!
#2
Off Topic Discussion / Re: Good luck with the snowpoc...
Last post by Trevor - Today at 12:55:23 AMQuote from: HappyGilmore on January 23, 2026, 06:56:11 PMQuote from: Trevor on January 23, 2026, 05:14:17 PMIf it is 13 inches, fine enough. Back in January of 1996 when I was 12, we got blasted with 30 inches of snow.Quote from: HappyGilmore on January 23, 2026, 02:39:53 PMWe're expecting, last I heard, 8" -13" , and a bunch of ice.
😳🥶🥶🥶
Yikes 😬🥶🐢
#3
Entertainment / Re: What have you been listeni...
Last post by Allhallowsday - January 23, 2026, 10:47:23 PMSERGE GAINSBOURG Aux Armes et Cætera
#4
Entertainment / Re: What have you been listeni...
Last post by Allhallowsday - January 23, 2026, 10:05:57 PMTHE FLAMIN GROOVIES Shake Some Action
#5
Bad Movies / Re: 46th Annual Razzie Awards
Last post by bob - January 23, 2026, 09:36:26 PMBautista was also great in Blade Runner 2049, Dune and Dune Part 2
#6
Bad Movies / Re: 46th Annual Razzie Awards
Last post by M.10rda - January 23, 2026, 08:23:05 PMBautista was great in A KNOCK AT THE CABIN.
#7
Off Topic Discussion / Re: Good luck with the snowpoc...
Last post by HappyGilmore - January 23, 2026, 06:56:11 PMQuote from: Trevor on January 23, 2026, 05:14:17 PMIf it is 13 inches, fine enough. Back in January of 1996 when I was 12, we got blasted with 30 inches of snow.Quote from: HappyGilmore on January 23, 2026, 02:39:53 PMWe're expecting, last I heard, 8" -13" , and a bunch of ice.
😳🥶🥶🥶
#8
Good Movies / Re: 98th Academy Awards
Last post by M.10rda - January 23, 2026, 06:33:19 PMI'm happy for some SINNERS noms - wouldn't mind seeing Coogler or Jordan or even Lindo win. I did think WEAPONS was better and (given how much money it made) am a little disappointed to see it only get one nomination - but actually one Oscar nomination for WEAPONS in reality/on planet Earth is kind of fabulous. 
#9
Good Movies / Re: Recent Viewings, Part 2
Last post by M.10rda - January 23, 2026, 06:25:49 PMJIM RIPPLE'S ROBOTS aka LOSS OF SENSATION (1935):
Letterboxd has this listed as "Loss of Feeling" but my print's subtitles translate it as I've titled it from the native Russian. I often expect 20th century Russian movies to be pure Communist propaganda, but sometimes they aren't and sometimes they're propaganda but in a really smart way, as is the case with this extremely prescient sci-fi film.
"Jim" (played by an actor with a strong Conrad Veidt quality) is a young engineering student in a country that looks like Soviet Russia and is socially structured like Soviet Russia but where everyone has a western/Anglo name like "Jim" and where corporate oligarchs still run the show, so I guess it's supposed to represent "the West". Jim is really concerned about all the labor strikes and decides that he's got the solution to all labor/management disputes - he'll just invent worker robots that will do all the hard work for the laborers, so they can relax all day. Surely that'll make the workers happy and the owners happy and everyone will live in peace... right?
Yes, "Jim" is an idealist version of the utopian-minded AI promoters who keep pushing AI on consumers, while his industrial and military benefactors of course realize (as big-tech execs do today) that the inevitable supremacy of AI - err, robot workers means the complete obsolescence of human labor. 
Nevertheless LOSS OF SENSATION proceeds for most of its running time as if the filmmakers are on the side of poor Pollyanna-brained Jim and want the viewers to be on his side, too. This is confusing and frustrating to watch... but it sets up an incredibly satisfying third act and finale, which is basically a dramatization of SkyNet's takeover of Earth, followed by a bunch of John Connors and flipped T-800s risin' up and fightin' back. Yes, in 1935!
Several reviewers on Letterboxd recommend just watching the last half hour. I say the whole movie works - and the ending works better following the first hour. The robots would look pretty good in a movie made in the 1950s and the themes resonate uhhh right now.
4/5 Those Communists knew what was up.
Letterboxd has this listed as "Loss of Feeling" but my print's subtitles translate it as I've titled it from the native Russian. I often expect 20th century Russian movies to be pure Communist propaganda, but sometimes they aren't and sometimes they're propaganda but in a really smart way, as is the case with this extremely prescient sci-fi film.
"Jim" (played by an actor with a strong Conrad Veidt quality) is a young engineering student in a country that looks like Soviet Russia and is socially structured like Soviet Russia but where everyone has a western/Anglo name like "Jim" and where corporate oligarchs still run the show, so I guess it's supposed to represent "the West". Jim is really concerned about all the labor strikes and decides that he's got the solution to all labor/management disputes - he'll just invent worker robots that will do all the hard work for the laborers, so they can relax all day. Surely that'll make the workers happy and the owners happy and everyone will live in peace... right?
Yes, "Jim" is an idealist version of the utopian-minded AI promoters who keep pushing AI on consumers, while his industrial and military benefactors of course realize (as big-tech execs do today) that the inevitable supremacy of AI - err, robot workers means the complete obsolescence of human labor.
Nevertheless LOSS OF SENSATION proceeds for most of its running time as if the filmmakers are on the side of poor Pollyanna-brained Jim and want the viewers to be on his side, too. This is confusing and frustrating to watch... but it sets up an incredibly satisfying third act and finale, which is basically a dramatization of SkyNet's takeover of Earth, followed by a bunch of John Connors and flipped T-800s risin' up and fightin' back. Yes, in 1935!Several reviewers on Letterboxd recommend just watching the last half hour. I say the whole movie works - and the ending works better following the first hour. The robots would look pretty good in a movie made in the 1950s and the themes resonate uhhh right now.
4/5 Those Communists knew what was up.
#10
Bad Movies / Re: Generate Movie Poster with...
Last post by bob - January 23, 2026, 05:59:26 PMcopilot
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