The Summer of 2006
I was preparing for my career in professional soccer, where I would soon have enough money to buy all the windows one could ever need.
I was preparing for my career in professional soccer, where I would soon have enough money to buy all the windows one could ever need.
If someone is so foolish as to discuss grudges and murders in whispering galleries or by open windows, it serves them right to be snooped upon.
Misery loves company and I love misery.
She chases her tail methodically, in a neat, measured, business-like circle, like a tiny site inspector
Marek’s uncareful camera is the main vessel for a cinematic conversation around consent.
There are no high stakes, no trying absurd menu items, no rushing.
All I could do was cry as this small orange cat decided that I was trustworthy.
Imagine if we cloned ourselves as a normal part of middle school and each of our clones, identical to us in every way, went off to live independent lives.
I think I could be sixty years old, getting ready for retirement, and still not feel fully like the adult of the house.
(It will turn out, just not until the party has already begun.)