Jeff Yang

Bazz is the real deal, he’s going to be a monster in the bigs and the Aussies could surprise folks. Chinese Taipei is my second team sadly 😮‍💨

Team America led by Captain Judge, our Yankees giant man

thejoshuadesha 1d a Threads For those thinking the Democrat running for Senate is a Christian... G 2 /FOX /NEWS Channel "God is nonbinary." -James Talarico + © 147 958 G17| 5

HEY LOSER, IF YOU’VE ACTUALLY EVER READ THE BIBLE YOU’D KNOW THAT GOD IS ACTUALLY TRINARY

And listen to our talk with HOPPERS director and writer Daniel Chong, our longtime friend, as he breaks it down for us in this terrific episode!

It's a dangerous movie in the way that anything that enlightens, elevates and inspires is dangerous to those who want to keep us—and especially the next generation—from thinking or asking questions.

See it. Talk about it. Tell others to see it. You won't regret it. But if you don't—you might.

And you can draw another direct line to WE BARE BEARS, Daniel Chong's incredible animated TV series: Its centering and normalization of diverse identities and experience. Its deep engagement with loss, exclusion, mental health and politics.

All beneath the cute veneer of a show about fuzzy animals.

On top of all that: It is a movie that is unafraid of being shocking (without doing so only for the sake of shock). Though it's a very different type of movie, you can draw a direct line between BAMBI and this movie, skipping over decades of anodyne Disney efforts in between.

And:

Where can we find common ground in a polarized world without betraying our principles, while demanding that past misdeeds are redressed, not just forgiven?

What can one individual do to make change—and what happens when that change goes beyond individual control?

Like:

What happens when you pursue ideals, but in a way that ignores harm to those around you?

How does technology make us more remote from the consequences of our actions?

How can it both increase and reduce empathy as a result?

The voice-acting is incredible and the animation is brilliant, of course. But I also don't think I've seen a movie that speaks and appeals simultaneously so well to kids and adults while forcing them both so effectively to confront things that they might otherwise resist considering.

THEY CALL US HOPPERS with Daniel Chong, director and writer of Pixar's HOPPERS!

Been holding off on HOPPERS until this episode, but I want to start by saying GO SEE THIS MOVIE—the funniest, sharpest, weirdest, most mind-bending yet also heartwarming original in years, with ideas and imagery that stretch even Pixar's far-ranging bounds:
theycallusbruce.libsyn.com/they-call-us...

And listen to our talk with HOPPERS director and writer Daniel Chong, our longtime friend, as he breaks it down for us in this terrific episode!

It's a dangerous movie in the way that anything that enlightens, elevates and inspires is dangerous to those who want to keep us—and especially the next generation—from thinking or asking questions.

See it. Talk about it. Tell others to see it. You won't regret it. But if you don't—you might.

And you can draw another direct line to WE BARE BEARS, Daniel Chong's incredible animated TV series: Its centering and normalization of diverse identities and experience. Its deep engagement with loss, exclusion, mental health and politics.

All beneath the cute veneer of a show about fuzzy animals.

On top of all that: It is a movie that is unafraid of being shocking (without doing so only for the sake of shock). Though it's a very different type of movie, you can draw a direct line between BAMBI and this movie, skipping over decades of anodyne Disney efforts in between.

And:

Where can we find common ground in a polarized world without betraying our principles, while demanding that past misdeeds are redressed, not just forgiven?

What can one individual do to make change—and what happens when that change goes beyond individual control?

Like:

What happens when you pursue ideals, but in a way that ignores harm to those around you?

How does technology make us more remote from the consequences of our actions?

How can it both increase and reduce empathy as a result?

The voice-acting is incredible and the animation is brilliant, of course. But I also don't think I've seen a movie that speaks and appeals simultaneously so well to kids and adults while forcing them both so effectively to confront things that they might otherwise resist considering.

THEY CALL US HOPPERS with Daniel Chong, director and writer of Pixar's HOPPERS!

Been holding off on HOPPERS until this episode, but I want to start by saying GO SEE THIS MOVIE—the funniest, sharpest, weirdest, most mind-bending yet also heartwarming original in years, with ideas and imagery that stretch even Pixar's far-ranging bounds:
theycallusbruce.libsyn.com/they-call-us...

Guess immigrants aren’t the ones sucking up all the gigs after all

I’m just saying that he should acknowledge that Mullin is terrible and an idiot man

But also, Mullin is terrible and an idiot, Chuck

Checked that one off right out of the gate

Real time Hegseth interview transcript

Whew. I feel like most grandparent grandchild interaction at that age is nonverbal?

Trump: How do we find someone as evil and dumb as Noem for this job but even more willing to lick the cheese off my toes in public

<watches Mullin on Fox News>

Done

Almost as satisfying as if a dog somehow fired Kristi Noem

IT IS TIME

DECLARING TAKEOUT CONTAINER BANKRUPTCY

EVERYTHING MUST GO

My “We couldn’t evacuate Americans because we were too busy dropping the bombs that put them in danger” T-shirt has people asking questions that are already answered by my T-shirt

Like all the others, this latest Game of Thrones adaptation is about how flaxen-haired incestuous rapist usurpers seize power and then descend into madness and tyranny

Usually the world doesn’t start burning in the first episode of season two though