Let's talk about
28 Weeks Later...
Let's talk about how hard it sucks--in spite of Robert Carlyle, who has a surprisingly brief part-- and how there's a different director AND how some of the original score was used for inappropriate parts of the film.
I have no shame in admitting that the entire time I was watching the movie I was thinking to myself, "This is going in the blog." I knew I had to spread the word and share the outrage: It's exactly the same movie only it's crappy and contains Americans.
Saturday, the family went out for our last brunch as a "unit." It wasn't at all depressing until my dad noted that it was the last day of all of us living together--as if the sky weren't gray enough that day.
After eating, Jessica and I took her new camera out to take some pictures (for her Myspace account). The city was pretty dead; it was cold and rain was looming. Nobody wanted to be outside that day.
So, we went down by the waterfront and decided to do some angsty, water/bridge shots; we joked about how people we know always show up whenever we're out doing this sort of thing.
Low and behold, not even five minutes after we uttered those words, who should come wandering out of the mist but one of my male managers (who is 23) and one of my female coworkers (who is 17).
Oh my, oh my; I couldn't believe my eyes and by the looks on their faces, neither could they.
They were also bearing an "Oh, shit..." look and I honestly wanted nothing more than to pretend like they weren't there. While work drama can be extremely entertaining, I always like to be the last person to find out about it; by then it becomes kind of a joke and I don't have to worry about rumors being spread when I laugh about it with other people.
We did the awkward, "Heeeey..." situation; I introduced my sister and after five extremely long seconds of "Yups" and "Uh huhs" I made some lame excuse about having to use the bathroom and we got the Hell out of there.
So, yesterday when I returned to work I was relieved to see the employee wasn't working. However, the manager came on a few minutes after I clocked in. He and I endured a long staring session where I silently relayed the message that I didn't want to know about his escapades outside of work any more than
he wanted me to know about them. After a few hours of awkwardness, we relaxed and went back to normal and I forgot about the incident for the day.
Just one of the many situations that have pushed me to believe that I need to quit my freaking job and move to South America.