Tuesday, 24 February 2026

Speak Your Brain! Part 118.

Thanks to Charlie Horse 47 and Killdumpster for their sponsorship of this post, via the magic of Patreon
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The Steve Does Comics Megaphone
Image by Tumisu
from Pixabay

A wise man once said, "Words don't come easy."

That man was F. R. David.

But how wrong he was because they do come easily.

At least, they do to me.

And that's because I'm not the one who has to come up with them.

At least, not right now, I'm not.

And that's because it's the boomerangian return of the feature they're all calling a pivotal moment in the history of mankind. The one in which the first person to comment gets to decide just what the topic du jour shall be.

Therefore, if you have any questions you wish to set for the huddled masses who frequent or even infrequent this site, feel free to do so in the comments section below.

6 comments:

Matthew McKinnon said...

What books / films / comics / music / anything that are widely regarded as masterpieces have you come to quite later in the day?

I'm thinking of a few experiences where I've eventually got around to something and been pleased that yes, that's fair enough, that was indeed great.

But opposite experiences also welcome!

Anonymous said...

Late in the day, not 'later'.

dangermash said...

Wasn’t until I turned 59 that I tried out Never Mind The Bollocks Here's The Sex Pistols.

Anonymous said...

Wonderful question MM!!!

CH is very late to the Brigette Bardot movie show! Watching 70 year old movies the past monthor so. Saw “God Created Women” and “Contempt.” Glad I saw them.

Also saw Monty P’s “Life of Brian” this past year. What a hoot! Glad I saw it!

Colin Jones said...

In the last couple of years I've finally watched The Exorcist, This Is Spinal Tap and The Rocky Horror Picture Show. I thought the first two were over-rated but I quite enjoyed Rocky Horror and watched it three times over a single weekend.

Anonymous said...

CH hopes he does not sound pretentious but as he ages he appreciates Europe more, notably Paris. Perhaps once the testosterone starts drying up one is able to appreciate art, city organization like mass transit, architecture and all that Europe is famous for, better and more profoundly.