He also had no idea about football, and how to police a match, let alone an FA Cup semifinal. Whoever gave the ok for him to lead the cavalry that day should be held to account as well.
Boogie Nights, There Will Be Blood and Inherent Vice were all brilliant. The Master was kind of tedious. But he's building a real legacy as a filmmaker.
Just saw "Inherent Vice"...cynical and subversive and funny as ****. Noir, slapstick, romance, thriller, fantasy...totally bizarre and fun film.
Based on the Thomas Pynchon book, an author I've never read but has been recommended to me by a couple of people over the years.
I might have to delve into his books, cuz the movie was brilliant.
I thought this guy might have a set of balls on him, because he came out early into his new job being pretty critical of the whole situation with the club. But now I think he was probably a significant problem himself while he worked with Garde, and now of course. I just want this all to be over, this is painful.
I've been avoiding this thread cuz i didn't want to hear anything about it, so bring it on tonight, baby!
I hope it doesn't jump the shark this season...
Totally agree with this, some might downplay it's significance to both clubs, but it was just as huge for them as it was for us. If we had won that game, it would have given the young players confidence, and that's is one of the intangibles paramount to winning. or at least not getting **** relegated. Sherwood bottled it in world class style.