Instead of flooding this post with everything she's ever done, I'll just say, "CMAT"

It was explained to me years ago that younger people don't think in terms of genre as we did (if we did?) and if I look at Charlie XCX and Jade etc then I understand that we're probably beyond genre in some respects. But still, things went down from the introduction of the dubstep floor eh.

1990-91 I was diagnosed as hyperactive, as it was then called, followed by 30-odd years of nothing. Almost no therapy, medication, or help in general 🙄, so hello to various personality disorders, behavioural wobbles, and communicating better over typing than speaking 😅. It's funny seeing things as a ...

Hamnet

I cried. The boyfriend cried. The women behind us cried. The couple at the end of our row cried. There was crying, is my point.

Paul Mascal and Jessie Buckley stare in Chloe Zhou 's moody, broody, mildly folksy, adaptation of Maggie O'Farrell's novel. With much of Shakespeare's story ...

The middle-aged wee. Time was when I could set the clock by it. Practically arrange my evening around when to factor it in.

*takes deep breath*

I supported the Coalition and received abuse aplenty . Things went hot and cold with that, and I drifted away from having any real political connection at all. It was a calling card and I'd rather it wasn't, so there's that.

But I still believe in all manner of things even if ...

*thinks really really hard*

Nope, nothing. Can't think of anything at all.

It might be worth noting at this point that it's been a misspelling from the start.

Marty Supreme

If any younger actor has the momentum behind them at the moment, it's Timothée Chalomet, who seems to have found his comfort zone as someone who will never take the same role twice: sci-fi epic, Dylan biopic, and now.... this. What is this?

With characters called Rachel, Ezra, and ...

Pillion

Rare for me to watch the same film twice dy the cinema let alone thrice. Can't imagine why. Oh yes, it's very good in addition to being unapologetically queer, horny, and funny.

Harry Melling is Colin, a meek and naïve suburban boy looking for a connection; Alexander Skarsgård is Ray, a ...

Greetings from middle-age.

I am doktorb, the b stands for bloody hell, are we really doing this again?

I drink, though not as much or often; I write, though not as much or often. I dream, but only during waking hours. You'll always find me in the kitchen at parties.