every year ill see a game that looks cool thats on switch and go "should i get a switch now?" and the answer is always no lol

Like take this snippet from the end of the guardian's review which, in one paragraph essentially calls the movie a money grab, devoid of content, AND calls mark an attention whore. Like jesus christ, this is deeply mean-spirited

on the other, it can be incredibly unbearable when a vocal is *really* out or underproduced. I think its a balancing act. With the single i put out at the beginning of the year I was experimenting with not autotuning my vocal to be perfect, though I still tried to record as good of a take as I could

on one hand, I feel like higher production quality/care is always a good thing but on the other ive been wanting more "imperfect" vocals in music. I think its an outgrowth of the times we live in wherein popular culture is a more and more sterilized thing due to stuff like ai and corporate dominance

im all for using large words or being verbose but i also feel like a review shouldnt position the reviewer as being "above" the media they are reviewing.

for real! i was reading some reviews by major publications and literally all of the reviews came off as being really snobbish or dismissive.

burger size is correlated to the size of your happy. many scientists have found and proved this