Run down of the past week:
Shipped the remainder of my stuff from SAV
Finished working at CWH
Flew home
Went to a Preserve Minneapolis morning event in one of the coolest spaces ever -
Mill City MuseumContinued the anti-tv adventure - no slip ups this past week, so only 3 extra days added to the month thus far.
Movie run down thus far (not in order of viewing):
Harold and Maude - 7/10 (or 4/5 on Netflix) - good movie, Maude reminds me of the crazy hippie aunts (makes me slightly worried for the future), but it didn't age too well (in comparison to other 1970s movies)
Chinatown - 9/10 (or 5/5 on Netflix) - great movie, due to a prior viewing of The Shining, JJ Gittes = Jack Torrance, which is a little disturbing and makes the movie an interesting watch, aged far better than Harold and Maude (then again, it's a period piece).
Paper Clips - 9/10 (or 5/5 on Netflix) - great documentary about sheltered middle schoolers in rural TN learning about the Holocaust, and collecting 6,000,000 paper clips, makes you remember the concept of "love" rising out of "hate".
One Flew Over the Coocoo's Nest - 8/10 (or 5/5 on Netflix) - No summary needed, as I think I may have been one of the only people to have not seen the movie. Thought it was good - another movie that I didn't find myself checking how much more time was left in the movie (more so surprised at how quickly the time passed).
Taxi Driver - 1/10 (or 1/5 on Netflix) - Movie was so bad I didn't feel bad that I had to answer the phone and take a reservation, and then continued to check the email and call my brother. I didn't even finish it - I let the movie finish running while I did other things out of the room.
Jaws - 7/10 (or 4/5 on Netflix) - Yes, "Bruce" is slightly cheesy looking, but the acting was actually good. It seemed to age far better than some movies from the 70s - perhaps because it played into my fear of large swimming things eating me.
OT: Our Town - 7/10 (or 4/5 on Netflix) - decent documentary. Has issues in terms of camera quality - but that's what happens when you decide to film the first theatrical production at a Compton high school in 20 years: you can't be walking in with totally awesome equipment and let them suffer with not real stage/lights/costumes/theater.
more later when I get another movie (today's delivery is scheduled to be The Grapes of Wrath)