I close my eyes and see a flock of birds. The vision lasts a second or perhaps less; I don’t know how many birds I saw. Were they a definite or an indefinite number? This problem involves the question of the existence of God. If God exists, the number is definite, because how many birds I saw is known to God. If God does not exist, the number is indefinite, because nobody was able to take count. In this case, I saw fewer than ten birds (let’s say) and more than one; but I did not see nine, eight, seven, six, five, four, three, or two birds. I saw a number between ten and one, but not nine, eight, seven, six, five, etc. That number, as a whole number, is inconceivable; ergo, God exists.
Executives don't actually understand anything, other than charts and data.
depends on the executive! I don't trust Kevin Tsujihara to do anything more than continue the mediocrity that has plagued Warner Bros. for most of the time since Time Warner sold itself to AOL
I've learned to tolerate drama...except on the boat
It's just frustrating because for a long time WB was Disney's rival and now only remains such through their ownership of DC, which is Batman aside something of a runt in their litter, and whatever goodwill the Looney Tunes franchise has left (it inexplicably also became a runt in their litter in the early 2000s)
It's just frustrating because for a long time WB was Disney's rival and now only remains such through their ownership of DC, which is Batman aside something of a runt in their litter, and whatever goodwill the Looney Tunes franchise has left (it inexplicably also became a runt in their litter in the early 2000s)
Also, WB's efforts at out-Disneying Disney tend to blow up in their faces. Quest for Camelot, anyone?
Comments
Assassin poems, Poems that shoot
guns. Poems that wrestle cops into alleys
and take their weapons leaving them dead
Stop trying to be Disney, Warner Bros. You exist to fight them