homer

Letterkenny on Hulu is pretty good. It's very different from most comedies.

I just finished Bosch. I enjoyed it.

I just binged Lenox Hill on Netflix and it was outstanding.

If you're asking because you don't want to watch Breaking Bad at all, ever, then no, you don't have to watch Breaking Bad in order to understand Better Call Saul. But if you intend to watch both shows I'd recommend watching Breaking Bad first. Mainly because the characters in Better Call Saul aren't as in the forefront of the story in Breaking Bad so you'll come off watching Better Call Saul only to see the characters you grew to know really well on that show be pushed off to the side in Breaking Bad. Not that they aren't important, they're just not the focus. I just think it would be awkward to watch it that way. Now that I've watched 4 seasons of BCS I'd be really curious to hear from someone that watched BCS first and then watching BB. Another couple of shows I really liked recently: Mr. Inbetween on Hulu and Zero Zero Zero on Amazon.

Cubs?

Seconded. Bosch is pretty darn good.

I haven't watched BCS but since it's a prequel it might be better to watch it before Breaking Bad.

Speaking of vampires, What We Do in the Shadows is back on FX. Love that show.

Wife and I are watching Shaun the Sheep. Yes its for little kids but it's pretty funny. So if you have little kids you can watch it with them and not go insane.

I'm a decade older than you, have been doing the same with IRA, 401K, and feel the same way. I'm terrified of outliving my retirement funds...I probably won't but it's why I live very frugally. I can't really make up lost ground when I'm 80 but I can while I am still able to work. This is why I’ve been working the past several years toward being able to sustainably trade stocks. Zero desire to work for the man, I want to be financially independent, and I want to know that I can work when I want to work, anywhere I want to work. Taking a paycheck from somebody else for the rest of my life is going to leave me right in the position you feel insecure in in 15 years (I’m 31). If you have interest in the markets in general look into it as a second hobby, maybe you find you love it and maybe you won’t. There’s no better feeling I’ve ever experienced though than a hard day “at the office” and going home with high 3 figures-4 figures to show for my work. I then cut lawns for exercise and extra income in between watching our little one ($450-500/week for child care with 6-18 month waitlists is asinine to us). I have a couple friends working the 9-5 and doing the same, strategy just has to be adjusted a bit. For the record I think I understand investing as well or better than the average Joe. And I am comfortable with how much I sock away and how much I will have when I retire. My fear, which is probably irrational, is that the cost of healthcare will continue to rise dramatically and that what I am putting away now won't be enough should me or my wife get a serious illness. I don't have the stomach to day trade. I dollar cost average into equal weighted S&P funds so I tilt a little more towards small caps. I am 100% invested in stocks so I do take more risk than most people my age. I do wonder, though, how people like you who are day traders and have never experienced a bear market are approaching things. This is my third big downturn since I started investing (dot com crash, great recession being the other two).

I hadn't thought of that. That's money that could be tossed back into the economy quite easily I would imagine.

I'm a decade older than you, have been doing the same with IRA, 401K, and feel the same way. I'm terrified of outliving my retirement funds...I probably won't but it's why I live very frugally. I can't really make up lost ground when I'm 80 but I can while I am still able to work.

This qualifies as good news! Congrats!

I can't really watch anything "good" because we only have one TV and my wife will fall asleep within 15 min. She did make it through Knives Out and Jojo Rabbit without a problem though Would like to catch up on some stuff eventually. We saw Booksmart the other day and I thought it was really good. It will never appear on Criterion but it's pretty dang funny.

Agreed. It's excellent. The doc about ZZ Top is good too.

Yes! They are all flipping insane.

I used to show Three Days of the Condor in an Intro to Film for Non Majors class. They all hated it but thought it was cool The Three Eyed Raven was in it.

He was great in Minority Report too. And, of course, as the Three Eyed Raven.

RIP Brewmeister Smith from Strange Brew

Annnnnd back down 1000 points today so far. Real see-saw action these days.

Everyone did. Not the best timing for them. Guess you get what you pay for?

Monday should be interesting. Seemed some people started jumping back in at the end of the day today. Curious to see if that continues. Feels kinda like fall of 2008 the last week.

I had Home Run Inn a couple of times and for the for first piece or two I would say "Wow, this is awesome." And then by the third piece I would be sick of it. Literally this happened three different times. Must have something to do with that butter crust.

Your opinion holds no weight here, sir!

https://www.thrillist.com/eat/nation/the-best-frozen-pizza-digiorno-freschetta-and-more-thrillist-nation Thrillist ranks the best frozen pizzas. Must be some regional ones on here because I didn't recognize them.