Jim Henson Idea Man
Remember the life. Honor the legacy. Inspire your soul. The new Jim Henson documentary "Idea Man" is now streaming exclusively on Disney+.
Back to the Rock Season 2
Fraggle Rock Back to the Rock Season 2 has premiered on AppleTV+. Watch the anticipated new season and let us know your thoughts.
Bear arrives on Disney+ The beloved series has been off the air for the past 15 years. Now all four seasons are finally available for a whole new generation.
Sam and Friends Book Read our review of the long-awaited book, "Sam and Friends - The Story of Jim Henson's First Television Show" by Muppet Historian Craig Shemin.
Am I the only one who shaves against the grain? I know they say you're supposed to shave with the grain, but I find the overall shave is closer and cleaner when you go against it. It's more uncomfortable though, so I often have to bury my face into a wet, hot washcloth (which you know I don't enjoy) to loosen the pores and soften whiskers to make the shave less uncomfortable.
Am I the only one who shaves against the grain? I know they say you're supposed to shave with the grain, but I find the overall shave is closer and cleaner when you go against it. It's more uncomfortable though, so I often have to bury my face into a wet, hot washcloth (which you know I don't enjoy) to loosen the pores and soften whiskers to make the shave less uncomfortable.
I get razor burns and shaving nicks quite often myself (but then again, I have really, really sensitive skin, even for a man), but I don't believe I've ever had a problem with ingrown hairs.
Now, on the subject of ingrown nails (finger or toe), I seem to be prone to those quite often.
With an electric razor it's a moot point.
When I still used a straight razor, I tended to shave down (with the grain) then up (against it) just to get a close shave.
Electric is better for me. No nicks either.
Am I the only one who thinks that certain stock sound FX are way overused and need to die? The biggest one to me is that one group of angry cats, which is the Wilhelm Scream of animal sounds. From what I've heard, it was recorded about 30 years ago and was first used in DuckTales. I know not everyone can be Frank Welker or Clarence Nash and convincingly imitate just about any animal there is, but it can't be that hard to do a passable imitation of a screeching cat, can it?
It sounds really petty and it doesn't hamper my enjoyment of anything that uses this sound, but it has irritated me enough in recent years for me to bring this up.
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