ATTENTION: POTENTIAL SPOILER ALERTS. This post is a review of the Michael Jackson movie "This Is It". If you are planning on seeing it still, DO NOT READ THIS POST.
- Watching Michael Jackson perform the actual "Thriller" dance. It's so iconic so to see him actually doing the moves was pretty awesome.
- The marching cadet dance and video
- When the girl guitarist played "Black and White"
- Michael Jackson telling the band director what he wants done for a certain song, then following that up with "With love though, with love. It's all for love. L-O-V-E."
- The dance rehearsal where the dancers and choreographers were trying to perfect the Michael Jackson crotch grab and were having serious discussion about just how much to grab, if anything moved, etc.
- The Jackson 5 medley
Happy Halloween weekend everyone. How clutch was that extra hour of sleep this morning?
Southwest Airlines is having a ridiculous sale on flights right now. For a few weeks in December and a few weeks in January and February, flights into Sacramento from San Diego are as low as $25 each way.
Shoutout to Phil for this suggestion.
It's Monday! Hope everyone had a nice weekend (all five of you that actually read this). Not really much going on in the world of celebrity gossip so here is a little hold-me-over until something legit actually happens.
About a month ago I decided to embark on the Countdown Challenge, a book challenge that will have me read 55 books in the course of a year. About a week after that, I posted the list of books, so far, that I would be reading for said challenge. And I promised to give updates and reviews along the way so here is the first one.
Born mute, speaking only in sign, Edgar Sawtelle leads an idyllic life with his parents on their farm in remote northern Wisconsin. For generations, the Sawtelles have raised and trained a fictional breed of dog whose thoughtful companionship is epitomized by Almondine, Edgar's lifelong friend and ally. But with the unexpected return of Claude, Edgar's paternal uncle, turmoil consumes the Sawtelles' once peaceful home. When Edgar's father dies suddenly, Claude insinuates himself into the life of the farm--and into Edgar's mother's affections.
Grief-stricken and bewildered, Edgar tries to prove Claude played a role in his father's death, but his plan backfires--spectacularly. Forced to flee into the vast wilderness lying beyond the farm, Edgar comes of age in the wild, fighting for his survival and that of the three yearling dogs who follow him. But his need to face his father's murderer and his devotion to the Sawtelle dogs turn Edgar ever homeward.
David Wroblewski is a master storyteller, and his breathtaking scenes--the elemental north woods, the sweep of seasons, an iconic American barn, a fateful vision rendered in the falling rain--create a riveting family saga, a brilliant exploration of the limits of language, and a compulsively readable modern classic.
Not too bad right?
So hopefully soon I'll actually get this thing started. Key word: hopefully.
So I heard a ridiculous thing today via my friend Nick via the radio.
Davis is a pretty cool town. It has some great cafes and restaurants and a nice park that has a Farmer's Market twice a week and like five different delicious cheeseburger places. I haven't seen the bar scene yet but I'm sure it must be halfway decent considering there are so many students. The actual campus is also really nice. Lots of trees and the buildings are nice. All in all, it's a really great place to be 40-ish hours a week.
you know he's a ghost like swayze right? read more
on This Is It