Forgot to post some photos of my Invisible Man costume from last weekend, I was very happy with how it turned out!
A Dem looking like they'll win SC is fucking crazy, never thought this would happen. My vote did something!!!
let out a massive "oh thank god" after reading this. no one deserves it more!
Remedy revenue soars by 226% following release of Control Resonant, the developer's fastest-selling game ever
eurogamer.net/control-resona…
Favorite first watches of October
Kwaidan
(Masaki Kobayashi, 1964)
Out of the Past
(Jacques Tourneur, 1947)
The Lair of the White Worm
(Ken Russell, 1988)
Primetime
(Lance Oppenheim, 2026)
Ben retweeted
God, he was just so, so good. So formative to my mind in so many ways. Unbelievable loss.
Ben retweeted
Patrick Stewart’s Picard is one of the great TV performances of all time. It took awhile for the show to catch up with how great he was. No matter what material he was given, he was always elevating it.
Ben retweeted
Picard is, obviously, one of the best TV characters of all time and so much of that is down to Patrick Stewart’s incredible performance in basically every episode of TNG. always gave it his all. RIP.
Ben retweeted
Patrick Stewart's entire body of work, but as Picard in particular, is something that connects the person I am today with who I was as a kid. It collapses time for me. I still have the same awe and fascination with his performance and belief that it represents the best of us.
One of the best television episodes of all time, and the best speech I've seen in the show so far. An unbelievably moving performance.
RIP Patrick Stewart. A phenomenal presence in anything that he participated in, always elevating the material and lending a gravitas that few actors could achieve. I've been watching through TNG with my dad and have never failed to love him on screen, the anchor of the series.
Favorite first watches of September
The Samurai and the Prisoner
(Kiyoshi Kurosawa, 2026)
The History of Concrete
(John Wilson, 2026)
Resident Evil
(Zach Cregger, 2026)
Favorite first watches of August
Strange Days
(Kathryn Bigelow, 1995)
Serpent's Path
(Kiyoshi Kurosawa, 1998)
Deep Rising
(Stephen Sommers, 1998)
The End of Oak Street
(David Robert Mitchell, 2026)
































