Re-watched it a couple years ago. One thing that bugs me is that when AB and Meryl Streep are viewing their past lives, he's consistently a coward—makes sense—whereas she's heroic. So why are they in the same predicament? It's a weird inconsistency that nags.
But I loved his comment to the stand-up who asks how he died, “Like you, onstage.”
"Grab some wood, bub.'" - Richard Nixon, Checkers Speech, abandoned early draft
Re-watched it a couple years ago. One thing that bugs me is that when AB and Meryl Streep are viewing their past lives, he's consistently a coward—makes sense—whereas she's heroic. So why are they in the same predicament? It's a weird inconsistency that nags.
But I loved his comment to the stand-up who asks how he died, “Like you, onstage.”
Isn't the conceit that everyone has to go through the assessment?
Re-watched it a couple years ago. One thing that bugs me is that when AB and Meryl Streep are viewing their past lives, he's consistently a coward—makes sense—whereas she's heroic. So why are they in the same predicament? It's a weird inconsistency that nags.
But I loved his comment to the stand-up who asks how he died, “Like you, onstage.”
Isn't the conceit that everyone has to go through the assessment?
But if she'd been so brave in her past life, why did she get sent back down to earth? He's a coward over and over, so that makes sense he'd have to go back and try again. But her past bravery should have earned her the eternal reward already.
"Grab some wood, bub.'" - Richard Nixon, Checkers Speech, abandoned early draft
Re-watched it a couple years ago. One thing that bugs me is that when AB and Meryl Streep are viewing their past lives, he's consistently a coward—makes sense—whereas she's heroic. So why are they in the same predicament? It's a weird inconsistency that nags.
But I loved his comment to the stand-up who asks how he died, “Like you, onstage.”
Isn't the conceit that everyone has to go through the assessment?
But if she'd been so brave in her past life, why did she get sent back down to earth? He's a coward over and over, so that makes sense he'd have to go back and try again. But her past bravery should have earned her the eternal reward already.
Doesn't she get the eternal reward? Her bus is in the other lane so he has to jump on it, which is his redemption as far as the judges are concerned.
Re-watched it a couple years ago. One thing that bugs me is that when AB and Meryl Streep are viewing their past lives, he's consistently a coward—makes sense—whereas she's heroic. So why are they in the same predicament? It's a weird inconsistency that nags.
But I loved his comment to the stand-up who asks how he died, “Like you, onstage.”
Isn't the conceit that everyone has to go through the assessment?
But if she'd been so brave in her past life, why did she get sent back down to earth? He's a coward over and over, so that makes sense he'd have to go back and try again. But her past bravery should have earned her the eternal reward already.
Doesn't she get the eternal reward? Her bus is in the other lane so he has to jump on it, which is his redemption as far as the judges are concerned.
That’s how I remember it.
”INDER LOCK THE THE KISS THREAD IVE REALISED IM A PRZE IDOOT” - Thomas Jefferson
Re-watched it a couple years ago. One thing that bugs me is that when AB and Meryl Streep are viewing their past lives, he's consistently a coward—makes sense—whereas she's heroic. So why are they in the same predicament? It's a weird inconsistency that nags.
But I loved his comment to the stand-up who asks how he died, “Like you, onstage.”
Isn't the conceit that everyone has to go through the assessment?
But if she'd been so brave in her past life, why did she get sent back down to earth? He's a coward over and over, so that makes sense he'd have to go back and try again. But her past bravery should have earned her the eternal reward already.
Doesn't she get the eternal reward? Her bus is in the other lane so he has to jump on it, which is his redemption as far as the judges are concerned.
Right, she does, but she should have gotten it before her current life if she'd been so valiant in a past life. Her life as Meryl Streep shouldn't have happened at all if her earlier lives had been brave.
"Grab some wood, bub.'" - Richard Nixon, Checkers Speech, abandoned early draft
Re-watched it a couple years ago. One thing that bugs me is that when AB and Meryl Streep are viewing their past lives, he's consistently a coward—makes sense—whereas she's heroic. So why are they in the same predicament? It's a weird inconsistency that nags.
But I loved his comment to the stand-up who asks how he died, “Like you, onstage.”
Isn't the conceit that everyone has to go through the assessment?
But if she'd been so brave in her past life, why did she get sent back down to earth? He's a coward over and over, so that makes sense he'd have to go back and try again. But her past bravery should have earned her the eternal reward already.
Doesn't she get the eternal reward? Her bus is in the other lane so he has to jump on it, which is his redemption as far as the judges are concerned.
Right, she does, but she should have gotten it before her current life if she'd been so valiant in a past life. Her life as Meryl Streep shouldn't have happened at all if her earlier lives had been brave.
Maybe she had a shit defender, or the judges were fickle assholes. I certainly wouldn't expect that system to work any better than the ones down here.
Isn't the conceit that everyone has to go through the assessment?
But if she'd been so brave in her past life, why did she get sent back down to earth? He's a coward over and over, so that makes sense he'd have to go back and try again. But her past bravery should have earned her the eternal reward already.
Doesn't she get the eternal reward? Her bus is in the other lane so he has to jump on it, which is his redemption as far as the judges are concerned.
Right, she does, but she should have gotten it before her current life if she'd been so valiant in a past life. Her life as Meryl Streep shouldn't have happened at all if her earlier lives had been brave.
Maybe she had a shit defender, or the judges were fickle assholes. I certainly wouldn't expect that system to work any better than the ones down here.
Now that's cynical!
"Grab some wood, bub.'" - Richard Nixon, Checkers Speech, abandoned early draft
But if she'd been so brave in her past life, why did she get sent back down to earth? He's a coward over and over, so that makes sense he'd have to go back and try again. But her past bravery should have earned her the eternal reward already.
Doesn't she get the eternal reward? Her bus is in the other lane so he has to jump on it, which is his redemption as far as the judges are concerned.
Right, she does, but she should have gotten it before her current life if she'd been so valiant in a past life. Her life as Meryl Streep shouldn't have happened at all if her earlier lives had been brave.
Maybe she had a shit defender, or the judges were fickle assholes. I certainly wouldn't expect that system to work any better than the ones down here.
Doesn't she get the eternal reward? Her bus is in the other lane so he has to jump on it, which is his redemption as far as the judges are concerned.
Right, she does, but she should have gotten it before her current life if she'd been so valiant in a past life. Her life as Meryl Streep shouldn't have happened at all if her earlier lives had been brave.
Maybe she had a shit defender, or the judges were fickle assholes. I certainly wouldn't expect that system to work any better than the ones down here.
Now that's cynical!
Who Else But Kory?™ (and Brooks)
You're just like Chilly, the elf who cannot love.
"Grab some wood, bub.'" - Richard Nixon, Checkers Speech, abandoned early draft