elon make the tesla model rick and morty spaceship with rocket parts from spacex and pre-loaded with mcd szenchuan sauce!!
edit 2:alternative game title "outrun your creditors "
what kind of options can you buy for tesla that approximate shorting?
iunno. some of their hosed up batteries?
car tried to learn BRAKE!
forget which move to learn BRAKE?
Jesus how bad was the movie then?
some traps being sprung this morn' afternoon.
This article is about the Tesla crash caused by Atari video games. For the industry crash caused by Atari video games, see Video game crash of 1983.
ready player one is "what if The Last Starfighter, but all of pop culture instead of just one video game"
armada is "what if The Last Starfighter"
yeah, i've seen it quoted.
the podcast also mentioned a part where it is literally just a list of nerd things that came out by year.
but, at risk of springing a trap: the rp1 movie is not good, but it is *vastly* better than the book.
Say Anything...: Art3mis also mentions that the movie was playing on the weekend that Halliday and Karen went on their single date. Parzival is seen holding the boombox from the film, causing it to play music during the battle.


text:
Ben Holmes
Sondheim-Enchanted Evening: "Into the Woods," at the Prospect Park Auditorium through July 17
By Victoria Navarro
You know those earworms you get when you can't get a song out of your head no matter how you try? That happened to me several weeks ago after listening to the soundtrack from the Broadway hit Hamilton. My earworms were so intense that I had difficulty falling asleep, and I would elicit strange looks from people in the grocery aisles as I was unknowingly singing "My Shot" out loud. But the cure was found by my attending Quad City Music Guild's Into the Woods on July 7, and this brilliant send-up, with its quirky, witty songs, wiped out my old earworms without creating new ones.
Delta Nu Attitude: "Legally Blonde: The Musical," at the Prospect Park Auditorium through July 20
By Mike Schulz
Legally Blonde: The Musical is, of course, based on the 2001 hit starring Reese Witherspoon, a movie that led to a rather woebegone sequel in 2003's Legally Blonde: Red, White, & Blonde. Yet while watching the original film's stage version on Thursday, I felt that Red, White, & Blonde also would've been a fitting title for Quad City Music Guild's terrifically peppy new presentation, considering that this solo-star-driven show came off, instead, as pretty wonderfully democratic.
He and His Shadow: "Peter Pan," at the Prospect Park Auditorium through July 21
Quad City Music Guild's Thursday-night preview performance of Peter Pan - which, it should be stressed, was still technically a rehearsal - clocked in at roughly an hour and 55 minutes, making director Beth Marsoun's presentation at least a half-hour shorter than any of the four other Peter Pans I've thus far seen on stage. This proved, at alternating times, to be both a very good thing and a rather unfortunate thing. But let's start with the good.
Pros at Cons: "Dirty Rotten Scoundrels," at the Prospect Park Auditorium through July 15
By Thom White
There's nothing rotten about Quad City Music Guild's current production of Dirty Rotten Scoundrels; Thursday's preview performance was delightfully wicked from beginning to end. There is, however, plenty that's dirty in this musical stage adaptation of the 1988 film, which starred Michael Caine and Steve Martin. The raunchy humor is sharp and smart, including the plethora of usually groan-worthy double entendres, and it's all delivered remarkably well by director Greg Bouljon's cast.
Ball-Game: "Cinderella," at the Prospect Park Auditorium through June 19
By Junior Theatre
There are so many delightful distractions in Quad City Music Guild's Cinderella that, during Thursday night's preview performance, I kept getting lost in the scenery. And then the costumes. And then the vocals. And then the scenery... .
"Jack" Be Nimble, "Jack" Be Quick: "Jack Frost Saves Christmas," at the Circa '21 Dinner Playhouse through December 26
The Circa '21 Dinner Playhouse's Jack Frost Saves Christmas is the most adorable children's play I've ever seen. Okay, it's also the only children's play I've seen since... well, since I was a child. Still, it brought out the kid in me as I danced and sang along - at the appropriate, invited times, of course - and I wasn't alone; the children in attendance at Saturday's performance, including the two I brought along with me, laughed and danced and shouted exclamations of delight at the play's proceedings.
The "Mi-Mi-Mi-MI-Mi-Mi-Mi-i-i-i-i!" Generation: "8-Track: The Sounds of the 70's," at the Circa '21 Dinner Playhouse through August 26
It's hard to go wrong with a musical revue of 70's songs. Okay, actually a lot could go wrong: pitch problems, poor song selection, technical difficulties, weak performances. Fortunately, though, the Circa 21 Dinner Playhouse's 8-Track: The Sounds of the 70's suffered only a handful of pitch issues and a few missed microphone cues on Thursday's opening-night performance, and otherwise mirrored the fun of the decade's music.
They Go Together: "Grease," at the Prospect Park Auditorium through July 18
I approached Thursday's preview performance of Quad City Music Guild's Grease with preconceived opinions, not the least of which was that Grease is one of the few stage musicals that greatly improved in its transition to film. Not one of the half-dozen or so stage productions of this 1950's-themed high school musical I'd seen convinced me that the show was much good in its theatrical form; at best, I hoped for some notable performances in a musical I still wouldn't like. I didn't expect that great performances from the entire cast would have me re-thinking my entire opinion of Grease. They did.
Cruisin' Canines: "Go, Dog. Go!," at the Circa '21 Dinner Playhouse through June 29
Clocking in at just under 50 minutes at the opening matinée, the Circa '21 Dinner Playhouse's (under) 21 Youth Theatre's adaptation of Go, Dog. Go! is a great opportunity for preschool and early school-aged kids to experience their first local-theatre production. (In retrospect, I could've even taken my 20-month-old daughter, along with a Snack Trap and three refills of Cheerios.) The show features a series of simple vignettes plucked from the pages of P.D. Eastman's 1961 children's-book classic about the friendship between six adorable canines. And while the general lack of dialogue or a steady plotline may bore some adults, the rudimentary yet whimsical scenes and characters will likely appeal to the under-10 crowd.

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl