|
On February 26 2015 09:17 Alaric wrote:
Soniv there's a typo.
Niet, comrade.
|
On February 26 2015 04:49 TheYango wrote:Show nested quote +On February 26 2015 02:54 Cixah wrote:
I carried a game with the help of Milo. But really we know I did all the work. Noob Milo dies to Lina 2v1 then blames red for not ulting her when WW ult is only a root anyway, lol.
I think if I used Cold Embrace Milo might've lived/killed her with Razes without dying himself.
|
28102 Posts
On February 26 2015 02:54 Cixah wrote:
I play Luna good.
I carried a game with the help of Milo. But really we know I did all the work.
Should let me carry you some time!
|
United States23745 Posts
On February 26 2015 09:18 yamato77 wrote:Show nested quote +On February 26 2015 09:07 onlywonderboy wrote:On February 26 2015 09:05 yamato77 wrote:On February 26 2015 09:02 onlywonderboy wrote:
Whiplash was good but holy shit fuck everything about the moral of that movie. It isn't moral. It's just fucking greatness. + Show Spoiler +Fuck that shit. There's no way Fletcher should be right in the end. HE BASICALLY DROVE A KID TO SUICIDE. The fact the whole end of the movie supports his world view about the only way to achieve true art is to drive people to the brink is one that upsets. The whole "the world is too soft these days" sentiment really really rubs me the wrong way. I mean props to the movie for making me feel something but man I hate the message. + Show Spoiler +I understand what you're saying, but it isn't about "true art" or anything like that. It's about pushing the limits of human ability, which naturally involves being "at the brink" so to speak. It doesn't condone psychological abuse per se, but it does say that one has to be resilient in order to ascend. Obviously some of the events of the movie are going to be over the top simply to be dramatic, but the core message isn't as radical as that.
+ Show Spoiler +I prefer my movies to not promote psychological abuse on any level thank you very much. I understand the point it's trying to make but I think greatness can be achieved under different circumstances. I understand that's how some great art is created, but I don't think it should be glorified the way it is in this movie.
|
On February 26 2015 09:27 onlywonderboy wrote:Show nested quote +On February 26 2015 09:18 yamato77 wrote:On February 26 2015 09:07 onlywonderboy wrote:On February 26 2015 09:05 yamato77 wrote:On February 26 2015 09:02 onlywonderboy wrote:
Whiplash was good but holy shit fuck everything about the moral of that movie. It isn't moral. It's just fucking greatness. + Show Spoiler +Fuck that shit. There's no way Fletcher should be right in the end. HE BASICALLY DROVE A KID TO SUICIDE. The fact the whole end of the movie supports his world view about the only way to achieve true art is to drive people to the brink is one that upsets. The whole "the world is too soft these days" sentiment really really rubs me the wrong way. I mean props to the movie for making me feel something but man I hate the message. + Show Spoiler +I understand what you're saying, but it isn't about "true art" or anything like that. It's about pushing the limits of human ability, which naturally involves being "at the brink" so to speak. It doesn't condone psychological abuse per se, but it does say that one has to be resilient in order to ascend. Obviously some of the events of the movie are going to be over the top simply to be dramatic, but the core message isn't as radical as that. + Show Spoiler +I prefer my movies to not promote psychological abuse on any level thank you very much. I understand the point it's trying to make but I think greatness can be achieved under different circumstances. I understand that's how some great art is created, but I don't think it should be glorified the way it is in this movie.
+ Show Spoiler +I don't know if it's glorified in murrica :> but to me the moral wasn't about anyone being right. It was about great talent and resiliance meeting great obstacles. Fletcher had actually driven a previous student to suicide and one to stop pursuing music whatsoever. Andrew wasn't doing great in his regular class. But once Andrew was able to overcome everything - the psychotic abuse, the pressure, the fear, and sacrificing pretty much everything to able to practice more - he achieved greatness. And at that point, no previous history between Fletcher and Andrew mattered. I've actually read some article were polish artists spoke about that movie and they generally liked its message.
|
United States23745 Posts
On February 26 2015 09:46 AlterKot wrote:Show nested quote +On February 26 2015 09:27 onlywonderboy wrote:On February 26 2015 09:18 yamato77 wrote:On February 26 2015 09:07 onlywonderboy wrote:On February 26 2015 09:05 yamato77 wrote:On February 26 2015 09:02 onlywonderboy wrote:
Whiplash was good but holy shit fuck everything about the moral of that movie. It isn't moral. It's just fucking greatness. + Show Spoiler +Fuck that shit. There's no way Fletcher should be right in the end. HE BASICALLY DROVE A KID TO SUICIDE. The fact the whole end of the movie supports his world view about the only way to achieve true art is to drive people to the brink is one that upsets. The whole "the world is too soft these days" sentiment really really rubs me the wrong way. I mean props to the movie for making me feel something but man I hate the message. + Show Spoiler +I understand what you're saying, but it isn't about "true art" or anything like that. It's about pushing the limits of human ability, which naturally involves being "at the brink" so to speak. It doesn't condone psychological abuse per se, but it does say that one has to be resilient in order to ascend. Obviously some of the events of the movie are going to be over the top simply to be dramatic, but the core message isn't as radical as that. + Show Spoiler +I prefer my movies to not promote psychological abuse on any level thank you very much. I understand the point it's trying to make but I think greatness can be achieved under different circumstances. I understand that's how some great art is created, but I don't think it should be glorified the way it is in this movie. + Show Spoiler +I don't know if it's glorified in murrica :> but to me the moral wasn't about anyone being right. It was about great talent and resiliance meeting great obstacles. Fletcher had actually driven a previous student to suicide and one to stop pursuing music whatsoever. Andrew wasn't doing great in his regular class. But once Andrew was able to overcome everything - the psychotic abuse, the pressure, the fear, and sacrificing pretty much everything to able to practice more - he achieved greatness. And at that point, no previous history between Fletcher and Andrew mattered. I've actually read some article were polish artists spoke about that movie and they generally liked its message.
+ Show Spoiler +I'm probably just a soft American baby so whatever.
Edit: Like I realize great art can come from pain and hardship, but I just can't support purposely promoting psychological abuse to achieve this.
|
On February 26 2015 09:26 TheEmulator wrote:Show nested quote +On February 26 2015 02:54 Cixah wrote:
I play Luna good.
I carried a game with the help of Milo. But really we know I did all the work. Should let me carry you some time!
You're 5k, it isn't fair. And you aren't Blitz, your Storm can't carry my 3.6k Weaver 
|
Anyone knows the track in the latest OGN intro? I could recognize the vocal of Aruna but couldn't remember which one was that.
/nevermind found it
|
United States47024 Posts
On February 26 2015 10:02 Crusnik wrote:You're 5k, it isn't fair. And you aren't Blitz, your Storm can't carry my 3.6k Weaver
His TA can as long as it doesn't get hated out of the game.
|
On February 26 2015 09:26 TheEmulator wrote:Show nested quote +On February 26 2015 02:54 Cixah wrote:
I play Luna good.
I carried a game with the help of Milo. But really we know I did all the work. Should let me carry you some time!
I'm very heavy. Red and yango will agree.
|
On February 26 2015 09:47 onlywonderboy wrote:Show nested quote +On February 26 2015 09:46 AlterKot wrote:On February 26 2015 09:27 onlywonderboy wrote:On February 26 2015 09:18 yamato77 wrote:On February 26 2015 09:07 onlywonderboy wrote:On February 26 2015 09:05 yamato77 wrote:On February 26 2015 09:02 onlywonderboy wrote:
Whiplash was good but holy shit fuck everything about the moral of that movie. It isn't moral. It's just fucking greatness. + Show Spoiler +Fuck that shit. There's no way Fletcher should be right in the end. HE BASICALLY DROVE A KID TO SUICIDE. The fact the whole end of the movie supports his world view about the only way to achieve true art is to drive people to the brink is one that upsets. The whole "the world is too soft these days" sentiment really really rubs me the wrong way. I mean props to the movie for making me feel something but man I hate the message. + Show Spoiler +I understand what you're saying, but it isn't about "true art" or anything like that. It's about pushing the limits of human ability, which naturally involves being "at the brink" so to speak. It doesn't condone psychological abuse per se, but it does say that one has to be resilient in order to ascend. Obviously some of the events of the movie are going to be over the top simply to be dramatic, but the core message isn't as radical as that. + Show Spoiler +I prefer my movies to not promote psychological abuse on any level thank you very much. I understand the point it's trying to make but I think greatness can be achieved under different circumstances. I understand that's how some great art is created, but I don't think it should be glorified the way it is in this movie. + Show Spoiler +I don't know if it's glorified in murrica :> but to me the moral wasn't about anyone being right. It was about great talent and resiliance meeting great obstacles. Fletcher had actually driven a previous student to suicide and one to stop pursuing music whatsoever. Andrew wasn't doing great in his regular class. But once Andrew was able to overcome everything - the psychotic abuse, the pressure, the fear, and sacrificing pretty much everything to able to practice more - he achieved greatness. And at that point, no previous history between Fletcher and Andrew mattered. I've actually read some article were polish artists spoke about that movie and they generally liked its message. + Show Spoiler +I'm probably just a soft American baby so whatever.
Edit: Like I realize great art can come from pain and hardship, but I just can't support purposely promoting psychological abuse to achieve this.
+ Show Spoiler +To me, it wasn't promoting it at all, it was attempting to pose the question "do the ends justify the means?" I don't think it means to condone abuse in any sense; it just tries to get you to take a stand on it
|
|
|
On February 26 2015 11:48 Cixah wrote:Show nested quote +On February 26 2015 09:26 TheEmulator wrote:On February 26 2015 02:54 Cixah wrote:
I play Luna good.
I carried a game with the help of Milo. But really we know I did all the work. Should let me carry you some time! I'm very heavy. Red and yango will agree.
my queen of pain is legendary
|
I'm just curious, does anyone else here ever visit OCremix? Or do you guys get video game remixes from elsewhere? I love their stuff but I'm wondering if anyone else has particular mixes they like that they got from somewhere else.
|
United States23745 Posts
On February 26 2015 12:02 GhandiEAGLE wrote:Show nested quote +On February 26 2015 09:47 onlywonderboy wrote:On February 26 2015 09:46 AlterKot wrote:On February 26 2015 09:27 onlywonderboy wrote:On February 26 2015 09:18 yamato77 wrote:On February 26 2015 09:07 onlywonderboy wrote:On February 26 2015 09:05 yamato77 wrote:On February 26 2015 09:02 onlywonderboy wrote:
Whiplash was good but holy shit fuck everything about the moral of that movie. It isn't moral. It's just fucking greatness. + Show Spoiler +Fuck that shit. There's no way Fletcher should be right in the end. HE BASICALLY DROVE A KID TO SUICIDE. The fact the whole end of the movie supports his world view about the only way to achieve true art is to drive people to the brink is one that upsets. The whole "the world is too soft these days" sentiment really really rubs me the wrong way. I mean props to the movie for making me feel something but man I hate the message. + Show Spoiler +I understand what you're saying, but it isn't about "true art" or anything like that. It's about pushing the limits of human ability, which naturally involves being "at the brink" so to speak. It doesn't condone psychological abuse per se, but it does say that one has to be resilient in order to ascend. Obviously some of the events of the movie are going to be over the top simply to be dramatic, but the core message isn't as radical as that. + Show Spoiler +I prefer my movies to not promote psychological abuse on any level thank you very much. I understand the point it's trying to make but I think greatness can be achieved under different circumstances. I understand that's how some great art is created, but I don't think it should be glorified the way it is in this movie. + Show Spoiler +I don't know if it's glorified in murrica :> but to me the moral wasn't about anyone being right. It was about great talent and resiliance meeting great obstacles. Fletcher had actually driven a previous student to suicide and one to stop pursuing music whatsoever. Andrew wasn't doing great in his regular class. But once Andrew was able to overcome everything - the psychotic abuse, the pressure, the fear, and sacrificing pretty much everything to able to practice more - he achieved greatness. And at that point, no previous history between Fletcher and Andrew mattered. I've actually read some article were polish artists spoke about that movie and they generally liked its message. + Show Spoiler +I'm probably just a soft American baby so whatever.
Edit: Like I realize great art can come from pain and hardship, but I just can't support purposely promoting psychological abuse to achieve this.
+ Show Spoiler +To me, it wasn't promoting it at all, it was attempting to pose the question "do the ends justify the means?" I don't think it means to condone abuse in any sense; it just tries to get you to take a stand on it
+ Show Spoiler +At that point I think we just have to agree to disagree about the intent of the film.
|
United Kingdom30775 Posts
Winter cup first match so intense
|
Bearded Elder29905 Posts
I wish my son slept longer than 5:30am :\
|
WHOA WHOA
Are you juicy, 739?
|
Bearded Elder29905 Posts
On February 26 2015 14:32 WaveofShadow wrote:
WHOA WHOA
Are you juicy, 739?
Wait, what?
|
United States47024 Posts
On February 26 2015 14:32 WaveofShadow wrote:
WHOA WHOA
Are you juicy, 739?
Wave just wants more members in the juicy dads club.
Also, Wave, when are you streaming another draft?
|
|
|
|
|
|
EPT
