Walmart Drive-In Movies

Bottles clinking 👍

That’s the people of Walmart.

"JUST BECAUSE YOUR ANONYMOUS ON THE INTERNET DOESNT MEAN YOU CANT BE POLITE."

-Kowabungawalski

Now now. That’s not mod like behavior. You have to be unbiased in public and then ban people incognito. 😉

Make it three...I don’t hate them, don’t necessarily think they’re lame, those movies just aren’t my bag...the genre undeniably makes a shytload of cash and its core audience is definitely devoted...I saw the aforementioned Spider-Man with Maguire, it was cool....and that Superman in 78, my first movie at the theater...don’t remember much, other than wanting to see what was all the fuss about this Brando guy...I was so young and I have not revisited the movie since...I thought Superman II was cool, but that might’ve been due to the fact it was on HBO in the early 80s like eight times a day and kids aren’t known to have refined tastes...Batman 89: IIRC, Basinger was pretty, Nicholson funny, and Keaton, well, he was great in Mr Mom and, to some degree, Beetlejuice...I did get through an hour of Black Panther, it seemed okay...ive heard Deadpool was okay, funny with snappy one-liners....I have vowed to watch Iron Man eventually, at least the first one....I like Robert Downey so I’ll give it chance....but yeah, I hear you, those movies aren’t my go-to....

And I thought Joker was cool, but it wasn’t necessarily a superhero flick....some dark themes but quite an interesting take from Todd Phillips....

I never saw 'Superman' in 1978 (or any sequels), but I did see 'Batman' in 1989. I thought it was OK - didn't understand what all the hype was about it.

I remember reading a blog on the internet which said all these adults in their 20s, 30s and 40s (my coworkers) who are so heavily into 'Superhero' crap (my coworkers) are experiencing 'delayed adolescence'; they don't want to grow up or be responsible adults, as they'd rather stay in their teenage years or younger.

I totally agree. These are people - some in supervisory positions - who can't make a decision to save their lives. They refuse to be 'the adult' and ignore what can be controversial, until someone else steps in and makes a decision for them (usually a worker in their 50s, 60s, or 70s). IIRC, Bill Maher made reference to this not too long ago, which really upset my coworkers.

Lol @ woodstock ‘99 prices

Nothing better than old school theatre popcorn and butter, that’s for sure. These days I sneak in my flask and I always smoke a blunt in the parking lot. I don’t wanna grow up, Imma Toys R Us kid.