- Moderator
- #5,301
As much as I dislike denoey off the field this made me laugh
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Ralphy deleted this tweet hence the above response ...
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As much as I dislike denoey off the field this made me laugh
Sent from my SM-G988B using Tapatalk
Ummm... Pies 'strong stand' of not suspending DeGoey when they say he's done something wrong...
‘Not to be tolerated’: What forced De Goey sanction explained but Pie may play this week
‘Not to be tolerated’: Collingwood officially halts contract talks as De Goey’s worst act revealedwww.foxsports.com.au
Note to DeGoey: ADHD does not make you a s**t bloke. Being a s**t bloke makes you a s**t bloke.
The game itself is played on men and women.It devalues women. The end.
Anyone seen the movie "10" or "She's out of my league "? Not sure if these movie would still be 'politically correct', but premise of such movies is rating people out of 10.
What's foolish of the Quaynor/Ginnivan vids is having them in a public space given the emotionally charged environment in AFL land... just my opinion...
Gold.Mhm I have, but tbh found the Ginnivan/Quaynor remake of Blake Edwards' wonderful 10 lacks much of the original's nuance, thoughtfulness and poignancy. Though Edwards had Mancini on hand to compose a score that elevates these attributes, I found the decision to completely forego a score for their own version a slight misstep. However, it does allow the viewer a unique and unobstructed experience of Ginnivan/Quaynor adapted screenplay.
Gone is Dee Wallace's "What's fair about a man getting older and looking more distinguished and worldly and a woman getting older and looking old?"
and in it's place "She's a 10, but got some bruk up [sic] teeth, like them teeth are going every which way. Like, diagonal...everything"
G & Q also take liberties to tackle themes missing from the original such as the inequalities of wealth, "She's a 9 and a half, but she's homeless" and "When she's a 4, but she's rich".
A nice touch was the obvious homage to Blake Edwards, and write, direct and produce, as Edwards' did for the original. In fact, they even one-up him play the lead roles. By making this artistic choice, could it be that Ginnivan/Quaynor are inverting the male-gaze of the original, and asking the audience to rate them? What would you, the viewer "rate" Ginnivan/Quaynor now, as an 'AFL listed player laying on bed stripped to the waist next to a teammate, giggling and playing a game based upon appearances intertwined with societal, economic, behavioural, geographic settings, and the resulting hypothetical scenarios'?.
As often shown in their brief flashes of brilliance on the football field, they are both competent in misdirection and the theory may not be as farfetched as one may think.
I have read across the internet, and heard on the radio today many differing critical assessments of this new film. And although I'm aware that remakes are often difficult, I found it a disappointing entry into the genre and it's a thumbs down from me, Gene no rating necessary.
Mention must be made of a certain cohort of reviewers who have been quite vocal in their opinion of the film, and for that I'll leave the last word to Hugh (played by Robert Webber), who tells Samantha (Julie Andrews) in the original 10...
"Alright, you ladies may have a biological edge; but, most adult males over the age of 40 more than make up for it in the emotional department. Take my word for it."
Clubs spend literally days educating players on social media.In isolation in itself, yes the incident is not that bad (I have no interest in joining TikTok though) but Collingwood FC actually do seem like they want to fix their culture, especially with regards to how their male players treat and view women.
I am glad the club told the lads to take the video down.
They need some real education on responsible social media usage I believe
I rate your post 10 out of 10Clubs spend literally days educating players on social media.
These guys are both disrespectful and dumb.
A fair bit of virtue signalling going on in the media I think.
POTY right hereMhm I have, but tbh found the Ginnivan/Quaynor remake of Blake Edwards' wonderful 10 lacks much of the original's nuance, thoughtfulness and poignancy. Though Edwards had Mancini on hand to compose a score that elevates these attributes, I found the decision to completely forego a score for their own version a slight misstep. However, it does allow the viewer a unique and unobstructed experience of Ginnivan/Quaynor adapted screenplay.
Gone is Dee Wallace's "What's fair about a man getting older and looking more distinguished and worldly and a woman getting older and looking old?"
and in it's place "She's a 10, but got some bruk up [sic] teeth, like them teeth are going every which way. Like, diagonal...everything"
G & Q also take liberties to tackle themes missing from the original such as the inequalities of wealth, "She's a 9 and a half, but she's homeless" and "When she's a 4, but she's rich".
A nice touch was the obvious homage to Blake Edwards, and write, direct and produce, as Edwards' did for the original. In fact, they even one-up him play the lead roles. By making this artistic choice, could it be that Ginnivan/Quaynor are inverting the male-gaze of the original, and asking the audience to rate them? What would you, the viewer "rate" Ginnivan/Quaynor now, as an 'AFL listed player laying on bed stripped to the waist next to a teammate, giggling and playing a game based upon appearances intertwined with societal, economic, behavioural, geographic settings, and the resulting hypothetical scenarios'?.
As often shown in their brief flashes of brilliance on the football field, they are both competent in misdirection and the theory may not be as farfetched as one may think.
I have read across the internet, and heard on the radio today many differing critical assessments of this new film. And although I'm aware that remakes are often difficult, I found it a disappointing entry into the genre and it's a thumbs down from me, Gene no rating necessary.
Mention must be made of a certain cohort of reviewers who have been quite vocal in their opinion of the film, and for that I'll leave the last word to Hugh (played by Robert Webber), who tells Samantha (Julie Andrews) in the original 10...
"Alright, you ladies may have a biological edge; but, most adult males over the age of 40 more than make up for it in the emotional department. Take my word for it."
But does ADHD make you book an overseas trip on your 4 days off in the middle of the season?Note to DeGoey: ADHD does not make you a s**t bloke. Being a s**t bloke makes you a s**t bloke.
No. That’s called being a human.But does ADHD make you book an overseas trip on your 4 days off in the middle of the season?
Sometimes high horses are good.It devalues women. The end.
Yes. Yes it does.But does ADHD make you book an overseas trip on your 4 days off in the middle of the season?
Mhm I have, but tbh found the Ginnivan/Quaynor remake of Blake Edwards' wonderful 10 lacks much of the original's nuance, thoughtfulness and poignancy. Though Edwards had Mancini on hand to compose a score that elevates these attributes, I found the decision to completely forego a score for their own version a slight misstep. However, it does allow the viewer a unique and unobstructed experience of Ginnivan/Quaynor adapted screenplay.
Gone is Dee Wallace's "What's fair about a man getting older and looking more distinguished and worldly and a woman getting older and looking old?"
and in it's place "She's a 10, but got some bruk up [sic] teeth, like them teeth are going every which way. Like, diagonal...everything"
...
I called her early!I spend what feels like dozens of hours here each week... I wade through childish arguments, and childish half-arguments (you know, the ones where you've blocked one combatant but not the other). Just when I think I can't stand any more pointless conflict... then I open a thread where poster after poster says the exact same thing, and somehow that's even worse!
There's plenty of good stuff in between, of course, but sometimes I still wonder why I do it. But a post like this... it makes it all worthwhile, and more! Thank you so much
You realise the people that are rating are hypothetical, right? Who is it actually devaluing?It devalues women. The end.
gonna give you that one back..........everyone deserves a chance for a re-think.............You realise the people that are rating are hypothetical, right? Who is it actually devaluing?
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Note to DeGoey: ADHD does not make you a s**t bloke. Being a s**t bloke makes you a s**t bloke.
Mhm I have, but tbh found the Ginnivan/Quaynor remake of Blake Edwards' wonderful 10 lacks much of the original's nuance, thoughtfulness and poignancy. Though Edwards had Mancini on hand to compose a score that elevates these attributes, I found the decision to completely forego a score for their own version a slight misstep. However, it does allow the viewer a unique and unobstructed experience of Ginnivan/Quaynor adapted screenplay.
Gone is Dee Wallace's "What's fair about a man getting older and looking more distinguished and worldly and a woman getting older and looking old?"
and in it's place "She's a 10, but got some bruk up [sic] teeth, like them teeth are going every which way. Like, diagonal...everything"
G & Q also take liberties to tackle themes missing from the original such as the inequalities of wealth, "She's a 9 and a half, but she's homeless" and "When she's a 4, but she's rich".
A nice touch was the obvious homage to Blake Edwards, and write, direct and produce, as Edwards' did for the original. In fact, they even one-up him play the lead roles. By making this artistic choice, could it be that Ginnivan/Quaynor are inverting the male-gaze of the original, and asking the audience to rate them? What would you, the viewer "rate" Ginnivan/Quaynor now, as an 'AFL listed player laying on bed stripped to the waist next to a teammate, giggling and playing a game based upon appearances intertwined with societal, economic, behavioural, geographic settings, and the resulting hypothetical scenarios'?.
As often shown in their brief flashes of brilliance on the football field, they are both competent in misdirection and the theory may not be as farfetched as one may think.
I have read across the internet, and heard on the radio today many differing critical assessments of this new film. And although I'm aware that remakes are often difficult, I found it a disappointing entry into the genre and it's a thumbs down from me, Gene no rating necessary.
Mention must be made of a certain cohort of reviewers who have been quite vocal in their opinion of the film, and for that I'll leave the last word to Hugh (played by Robert Webber), who tells Samantha (Julie Andrews) in the original 10...
"Alright, you ladies may have a biological edge; but, most adult males over the age of 40 more than make up for it in the emotional department. Take my word for it."