Agree. Well worth watching.
Netflix Streaming Finds.
TCM needs a streaming service. Netflix has almost zero interest in the oldies (which hold up surprisingly well - especially the more subtle performances).
just a foil for me today, thanks
"Kaalia"- A three hour "action" epic from 1981 starring Amitbah Bachan.
It's almost plays like a blaxploitation flick but it's 100% Indian. About 1 hour and a half coulda been cut from the middle, and yes, there are lots of musical numbers, but it is bonkers. Amitbah is a screen god for a billion people and you can see his badass bonafides in this one.
It's almost plays like a blaxploitation flick but it's 100% Indian. About 1 hour and a half coulda been cut from the middle, and yes, there are lots of musical numbers, but it is bonkers. Amitbah is a screen god for a billion people and you can see his badass bonafides in this one.
Really interesting/enjoyable watch. I was in college in the mid-2000's and watched too many friends get hooked on OC and/or heroin. Never knew there was a vigilante pharmacist already fighting to shut down pillmills that early on, as the opiate epidemic wasn't exactly headline news back then.
-
ToolFanFromWayBack
- Art Expert
- Posts: 5810
- Joined: Fri Mar 02, 2012 2:05 am
- Location: Houston, TX
Locke and Key was a fun watch. Interesting (if not really strange) premise.dauster88 wrote: ↑Tue Feb 11, 2020 12:19 pmReally interesting/enjoyable watch. I was in college in the mid-2000's and watched too many friends get hooked on OC and/or heroin. Never knew there was a vigilante pharmacist already fighting to shut down pillmills that early on, as the opiate epidemic wasn't exactly headline news back then.
The pharmacist really got my blood pressure up while watching. How clear does it need to be that a doctor is a pill mill? The government probably aided in the death of a bunch of people by not going after the doctor for as long as they delayed.
I need more. Nothing seems to satisfy. I don't want it. I just need it. To feel, to breathe, to know I'm alive. - MJK
“People incapable of guilt usually have a good time.” - Rust Cohle
Presenting Codeblue's 30000th post -
“People incapable of guilt usually have a good time.” - Rust Cohle
Presenting Codeblue's 30000th post -
Codeblue wrote:bump
yeah, don't get me started on this subject. shows how deep big pharma is in the pockets of politicians. then that dr. basically got off scott free (3 years probation and $800k fine) and acted like she never did anything wrong. serioulsy, how the drymount can you live with yourself? she had drymountin armed guards (the cops) at her place of business anytime she was in during her odd late night hours. then she sat there saying she wish she was still allowed to practice because she missed it so much. wtf is wrong with people? i also wanted to reach in the tv and punch that pos sackler guy in the face during his interview.ToolFanFromWayBack wrote: ↑Thu Feb 13, 2020 4:04 pmThe pharmacist really got my blood pressure up while watching. How clear does it need to be that a doctor is a pill mill? The government probably aided in the death of a bunch of people by not going after the doctor for as long as they delayed.
i am also surprised dan did not end up dead.
-
FrankBooth
- Art Expert
- Posts: 3885
- Joined: Sun Nov 02, 2014 12:01 am
- Location: Queens, New York
Kinda miss the regular sense of dread in the Lock and Key comic, a good amount of stuff is toned down but the end product so far is pretty fine.
I knew someone had read the books in here. Disappointed with parts of the show, only because I feel the source material is so damn strong.....also finding things to enjoy though.FrankBooth wrote: ↑Fri Feb 14, 2020 9:32 pmKinda miss the regular sense of dread in the Lock and Key comic, a good amount of stuff is toned down but the end product so far is pretty fine.
Stingers wrote:If you can't get it up eat less fudge, excersise and stop being a kitten.
Relax, I honestly don't give a fudge.john38103 wrote:All gin every thing. drymount all you hoes.