Movie Wrongness

Movies are ridiculous… especially movies with shooting. I’m not sure if you’ve ever realized this (clearly I have), but all movies with shooting in them are really really one sided. The good guys always seem to take about three shots to kill five people whereas the bad guys can’t hit the ground when they aim at it (even with gravity). The same principal sometimes applies to videogames, although sometimes the opposite applies to videogames as well… I’m sure there is a middle ground somewhere; I just need to find it. This is why if I ever have my own army, they will all be sharp shooters.

Another bad thing about movies: they tend to be inconsistent (in several different aspects). One of which is when the movie has a sequel and gets a different actor to play a certain role, like we won’t notice. But there are some directors who just go one step beyond that, and change who plays one of the main roles. (i.e. Batman Begins and The Dark Knight, Rachel (Batman’s childhood friend) is played by Katie Holmes and Maggie Gyllenhaal respectively). At that point in time, it just gets confusing… like is that supposed to be the same person? Clearly they aren’t, so why even bother?

Boredom

Being bored may be one of the most dangerous things ever… when I’m bored, I start to get mini addictions to a whole bunch of different bad things. One good example of this would be college for me… I have a lot of free time and as a result, I start to eat… all the time. Boredom breeds habits to replace boredom. Watch out!

Tired

I recently realized that if you’re tired enough, any sound or sight makes you sleepy. In high school, every once in a while, my K.W. (gym) class would go to the wrestling room which was full of nice cushy mats and we would have a relaxation class. The teacher would turn the lights off and play a tape. The tape always had this soothing voice that told you to relax and go to sleep. Obviously these little sessions would relax me and make me a little tired. I recently found that if you’re tired enough, any voice or sound can perform the exact same function as what I just described. Weird, I know.