In Crichton's "Congo", the claim was made that gorillas are deathly afraid of water, so much so that they will divert their migration path by a mile, rather than walk through a yard-wide stream of water.

All of that makes me wonder whether this is "love" or "stress response"?

I bet the worker, there, doesn't groan every Monday morning, "Oh, man I don't want to go to work..."

Am I the only one who would suspect Courtney Kuykendall of some psychological disorder, and would assume she was doing all of the calling?

And just think...eventually he'll get to have made a snuff film.
[This is cute and all, but I wouldn't even agree to be the videographer, here.)

Nahhh, I'm not fond of lollipops.

But at the Kogi food truck in Southern California, I had a chocolate/rice krispie/sriracha bar that was really, really good.

I'm with John Farrier.
(And it's an effort to imagine getting a different answer, unless you assume that "opportunity cost" isn't well-understood.)

I see two recurring themes:
1) "I wish he were neater/more tidy"
2) "I am afraid to say it, explicitly, but I wish he weren't gay."

Durango...if it makes you feel any better, you won the comments...

Ugh. Lard pears. Why ruin your egg this way ;)

I really love Ellen, right now.

I'm with eric-the-ded.

As Miss C and ChrisFromFrance noted...it IS about labor costs.

It's not that you couldn't gather workers at odd hours and expect them to change an assembly line process, in the US. It's that it would be prohibitively expensive. Geez.

This makes me so happy....

Wow. An article purporting to be about female empowerment that is:
- paternalistic ("*THE* female fantasy"),
- full of strawmen (are there other movies that are targeted specifically at female experience, which are nonetheless appreciated by men? Obviously, yes. Even some including vampires, I'll guess, based on how much I appreciated some of the A. Rice Mayfair Witches /books/.)
- condescending (a quick look at the reviews suggests that people seem to dislike the bad dialog, bad acting, but she nonetheless blames it on failings of the viewers who don't share her views)
- hypocritical (so having eye-candy for men is absurd, but she'll gush over Robert P's looks?)
- revealing about her own past (the weird 'guys demanding oral sex in a high-school parking lot' tangent)

No, I hated the movie because it moved like a very slow train-wreck, to be sure to include enough religious propaganda...because the dialog was absurd and unrealistic...and *in spite* of some of the eye candy for men (and in spite of the supposed male-appealing violence).

I hated the movie because the acting was horrendous. (Well, not all of it. The "father" vampire actually does a fine job. And R.P. isn't a bad actor. And Bella's mother does a good job with bad lines.)

I hated the movie, but was disappointed (seeing it in Manila) to not hear one person in the theater express a hunger for diniguan afterwards.

(Now, I'm off to read everyone else's comments, to see how redundant I've been.)

At 0:14, you can see the device they're looking at, being shaken to re-attract the attention of one who's turned away.