My original experience with "Bohemian Rhapsody" was completely aural, since I did not have a TV in college. I honestly never saw the video until I saw it on the internet!
In my experience, you have to teach children the components of common sense: awareness, observation, empathy, changing your point of view, predicting consequences, considering alternate outcomes, learning from mistakes, learning from the mistakes of others, etc. They may learn those things without your help, but you can't count on it.
Oh sure, he said that. And he may have even had some vague idea of where it might go. But he didn't have a story for a second film, much less a third. And each film that followed made it even more clear that they were making it up as they went along.
There are even more sordid details to this story at Wikipedia, like Whistler's bankruptcy, Whistler's fondness for Leyland's wife, and how Jeckyll went insane when he saw the room.
So many things wrong with this. That's an obscene amount of mayo. He didn't drain the tuna. Untoasted white bread in a microwave? Yuck! That 20-second hand washing is supposed to count from the time you have both soap and water on, and rinsing it off immediately defeats the purpose.
That's an obscene amount of mayo.
He didn't drain the tuna.
Untoasted white bread in a microwave? Yuck!
That 20-second hand washing is supposed to count from the time you have both soap and water on, and rinsing it off immediately defeats the purpose.