The one thing I thought while watching it, though, was how much sense it made watching this on my computer screen - just like I would a Netflix documentary - and how I'm not sure how I would have felt watching it in a theater. Might not have felt cinematic enough? But that's a small thing. Great acting, great details, lots of fun.

Well, evidently, the makers of the movie loved the 3rd act, because Nobody 2 just runs it right back. I'm not saying it wasn't enjoyable in parts, but extremely paint by numbers and hacky/corny, and just kinda Home Alone for adults in a waterpark, I guess?

There was a lot more pooping and long held headshots than I expected or honestly cared for. Especially the pooping. And, you guys, <whisper>I think it's a metaphor for capitalism</whisper>.

The last hour is a fever dream. The SolidGoldMagikarp AI company is an amazing inside baseball reference that shows Ari's thinking about this more deeply than most of us. Can't wait to rewatch.

Also, more importantly, my boys enjoyed it. For some reason we've forgotten these movies are for kids.

BUT "I’m worried about him… I heard he’s circling the jet just to fall asleep" is one of the funniest and depressing and of our times things I've ever heard.

And much like Succession, there are several lines like this one intermixed with lots of circling dialogue in various rooms. But, also just like Succession, I've watched it twice now and I'll probably watch it at least a third.

One of my favorites. I return to it often. Sometimes a chapter is just a paragraph, but even then it gives a great, humanizing look into the artist’s life. Highly recommended.

From the plow to the lightbulb, this book goes through 50 inventions and the social-economic impact that they had on the world around them. I'm a sucker for an easy to read popular economics book and this was just that.

I think I came in thinking it'd be something completely new and different, and was a little disappointed when it wasn't.

Good music. Okay action. Questionable southern accents.