-
Posts
1873 -
Joined
-
Last visited
-
Days Won
3
Content Type
Profiles
Forums
Events
Reborn Development Blog
Rejuvenation Development Blog
Desolation Dev Blog
Everything posted by Daniel Blackworth
-
Today's QotD comes in the form of a conversation once more since there wasn't a good standalone quote that I could identify. It's funny though.
~ The Day after Tomorrow ~
[on what books to burn to survive the extreme cold]
Jeremy: Friedrich Nietzsche! We cannot burn Friedrich Nietzsche; he was the most important thinker of 19th Century!
Elsa: Oh, please! Nietzsche was a chauvinist pig, who was in love with his sister.
Jeremy: He was not a chauvinist pig.
Elsa: But he was in love with his sister.
Brian Parks: Uh... 'scuse me? You guys? Yeah... there's a whole section on tax law down here that we can burn.
The Day after Tomorrow is my favorite movie of all time. It's a movie that's set on a world wherein climate change is about to take its turn and the main characters are caught up in what could be the next Ice Age (and a huge change for society). Their goal is to try and survive with as many people until they are rescued, but this isn't easy as the temperature gets lower every minute, while there are also wolves that venture the now frozen land. I really liked the story of this and it's quite touching in its own way as we see different characters find the way out of their predicament. The concept is also quite unique in itself and it is well explained. I recommend this movie to you all.[4/5/17]
-
"A faint clap of thunder / Clouded skies / Perhaps rain will come / If so, will you stay here with me?" - Yukari Yukino from The Garden of Words (Poem)
" In the evenings, before I went to sleep, and in the mornings, in the moment I woke up, I realized I was praying for rain." - Takao Akizuki from the same movie
It was raining for most of today, so I decided to have today's quote focused on The Garden of Words. It is a movie that centers on the rain as the two main characters, Akizuki and Yukino, meet each other in the park during rainy mornings. They become closer slowly and slowly, and eventually, they learn to appreciate life more and they become able to walk again in this world. Honestly, although it was a mere 45 minutes ~ movie, I found it to be a really good and heartwarming movie. I loved it both for its style of storytelling and its beautiful aesthetics.
[4/4/17]