mst3k

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Klanky, in Zap and Troy: The Legendary Journeys
@Klanky@sopuli.xyz avatar

Food!

TheDemonBuer, in Zap and Troy: The Legendary Journeys
@TheDemonBuer@lemmy.world avatar

So, Rowsdower, is that a stupid name?

spyd3r, in Zap and Troy: The Legendary Journeys
@spyd3r@sh.itjust.works avatar
Taco2112, in Credit where it's due...

I’d take credit for Torgo, maybe not the rest of the movie.

FlyingSquid,
@FlyingSquid@lemmy.world avatar

I’d take credit for the whole thing. It’s one of those things that’s so awful and ugly that it transcends that and becomes a thing of beauty.

And I mean that sincerely.

sanguinepar, in Credit where it's due...
@sanguinepar@lemmy.world avatar

So, once again that’s “Manos”… The Hands of Fate.

morgan_423, in Roger Corman: The Little Shop of Horrors cult B-movie director dies aged 98
@morgan_423@lemmy.world avatar

Don’t ask him to reincarnate. Roger Corman doesn’t do multiple takes.

ZhaoYadang, in Roger Corman: The Little Shop of Horrors cult B-movie director dies aged 98

Now who’s gonna make our movies in 10 days for $500 and a pack of chewing gum??!!

ummthatguy, in Roger Corman: The Little Shop of Horrors cult B-movie director dies aged 98
@ummthatguy@lemmy.world avatar
FlyingSquid,
@FlyingSquid@lemmy.world avatar

Did you ever know that you’re my hero

And everything I would like to be?

I can fly higher than an eagle

For you are the wind beneath my filth.

FlyingSquid, in Roger Corman: The Little Shop of Horrors cult B-movie director dies aged 98
@FlyingSquid@lemmy.world avatar

Reposting this from elsewhere:

Roger Corman is responsible for the careers of:

Francis Ford Coppola

Martin Scorsese

James Cameron

Peter Bogdonavich

Joe Dante

Ron Howard (as a director)

Jack Nicholson, Robert De Niro, Bruce Dern and Ellen Burstyn all started their acting careers in films Corman was responsible for.

sanguinepar,
@sanguinepar@lemmy.world avatar

Quite a career.

AHorseWithNoNeigh, in Know him? He was delicious!
@AHorseWithNoNeigh@lemmy.dbzer0.com avatar

Does anyone know where I can watch this one? It’s impossible to find on the Internet today :(

FlyingSquid,
@FlyingSquid@lemmy.world avatar

The Internet Archive has every classic episode. Even the Godzilla episodes.

AHorseWithNoNeigh,
@AHorseWithNoNeigh@lemmy.dbzer0.com avatar

Not this one. It’s known that the owner of the rights of the original film is adamant about taking down the copies from the Internet

FlyingSquid,
@FlyingSquid@lemmy.world avatar

Wow, you’re right. That’s the first time I’ve ever seen video content removed from the Internet archive. And people upload Disney movies.

spyd3r,
@spyd3r@sh.itjust.works avatar

sent pm

BA834024112,

Which episode is it

AHorseWithNoNeigh,
@AHorseWithNoNeigh@lemmy.dbzer0.com avatar

The Final Sacrifice. Arguably one of the best produced by mst3k.

Bishma, in Know him? He was delicious!
@Bishma@discuss.tchncs.de avatar

“Say what you want about the filthy, grizzled guy, he does a good load of laundry.”

FraidyBear, in Finally, an answer!

The one all the way on the right is what used to be stock corn, meaning we gave it to stock animals or ground it into flower. It’s not for human consumption the way it’s eaten now. Actual maize is quite colorful and was modified for easier human consumption. Ever wonder why corn shits out whole? It’s because America gave you our stock corn instead human corn. Congratulations America, I you played yourself.

rob_t_firefly,
@rob_t_firefly@lemmy.world avatar

You can see corn in your poop because the outside of the corn kernal is made of cellulose, a.k.a. dietary fiber, that stuff that’s good for you because it isn’t digested and you poop it out. Meanwhile the nutritious inside of the corn kernal has been easily digested by your body as normal.

The corn in your doody is not the nutritional content, it’s the nutritional content’s used empty packaging which helps clean the pathways on its way out.

Keeponstalin, in Finally, an answer!

But is it non-GMO? /s

RatBin, in Finally, an answer!

I have seen this image many times in my uni courses.

  • when european first reached the continent, the breeding of the plant was heavily advance, somewhat on the right side of thr image
  • this is one of the staple crops without which we could not survive.
  • the current varieties are so productive, but they require all modern farming methods, which can be impactful
  • if you want to apply biological agriculture, the mkst recent varieties are not a good pick, unless they actively support that
  • that image also serve as a quick explaination as to how our food systems evolved. When you read ancient folk tales, or even when you read about these plants in Biblical texts, imagine the one on the mid left. A small plant capable of supporting a limited amount of people
FlyingSquid,
@FlyingSquid@lemmy.world avatar

What I think is more interesting in terms of New World staples is what the indigenous people of the Andes did with the potato. Not only did the cultivate dozens of varieties, they also learned how to freeze-dry them for long-term storage. That’s amazing for people who just barely entered the bronze age by the time of European contact.

shartedchocolate, in Finally, an answer!

( ͡° ͜ʖ ͡°) tireless breeding

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