Stuff #90

#1 - irivire

Reply+119

(08/19/2017)[-]

It looks like we're the lucky ones today.

The pun is worth the red thumbs.

#61 to #1 - canyou#324 on commentsRank#324

Reply+4

(08/20/2017)[-]

Cherche <3

#79 to #1 - invisifat#352 on commentsRank#352

Reply0

(08/20/2017)[-]

I don't get it and would like an explanation.

#80 to #79 - irivire

Reply0

(08/20/2017)[-]

OP's username is Lucky.

#3 - thekeeblerelf

Reply+50

(08/19/2017)[-]

Honestly, what is an autism friendly movie?

#36 to #3 - adcoolia

Reply+35

(08/20/2017)[-]

Used to work in a cinema. Autism friendly screenings tend to be in smaller theatres with the sound turned down and higher light conditions so it's not as jarring. Also they tend to have fewer or no adverts or trailers so they're not sitting there getting bored before the film even starts.

#37 to #36 - anon id: af2a8fea

Reply0

(08/20/2017)[-]

Thank you

#4 to #3 - anon id: 122c5e84

Reply+23

(08/19/2017)[-]

Despicable Me 3 on Monday at 10:15 and The Emoji Movie on Sunday at 10:15

#7 to #4 - thekeeblerelf

Reply+1

(08/19/2017)[-]

Wow, so helpful

#57 to #4 - bigmanfifty

Reply0

(08/20/2017)[-]

you gotta love your kids for that ****

#5 to #3 - endpgdn

Reply+21

(08/19/2017)[-]

I'm guessing movies with plot and humor that even very young kids will be able to understand, so people even with mental problem could pick up what the movie tries to convey

#10 to #5 - silentpaper#451 on commentsRank#451

Reply+98

(08/19/2017)[-]

usually at theaters that do this, its not about the movie itself, but rather the conditions of the theater room allow for autistic kids to act autistic ie. random fits of screaming without being asked to leave

#12 to #10 - mattdoggy#185 on commentsRank#185

Reply+63

(08/19/2017)[-]

that's a good thing. I'm glad those who are different can enjoy these things too.

#39 to #12 - sqman

Reply+21

(08/20/2017)[-]

What do you mean "enjoy those things too"? Autistic people are the only ones who could unironically enjoy the Emoji Movie.

#17 to #10 - endpgdn

Reply+1

(08/20/2017)[-]

Ah, I see that makes more sense. But if it's not about the movie, would a David Lynch or Christopher Nolan film, or a movie with sex/gore/strong language be made autism friendly as well, given the proper theater room?

#18 to #17 - silentpaper#451 on commentsRank#451

Reply+2

(08/20/2017)[-]

probably not. not a big enough audience to warrant an entire theater room

#46 to #18 - anon id: b29893bb

Reply0

(08/20/2017)[-]

Are there so many autistic kids in America?

#47 to #46 - theladystrangler

Reply0

(08/20/2017)[-]

That's actually a good question.

#21 - manofcarbon

Reply+65

(08/20/2017)[-]

I love how he's holding the mousepad like it's a dead rat.
Or a dead mouse I guess.

#30 to #21 - seras

Reply+4

(08/20/2017)[-]

I don't understand what that guy's problem is. Just let him use that mouse pad, for ***** sake. Is it a weapon? Can he hurt someone with that? **** outta here with that ****.

#31 to #30 - manofcarbon

Reply+7

(08/20/2017)[-]

It's lewd, some schools nan lewd stuff.

#42 to #31 - theladystrangler

Reply+3

(08/20/2017)[-]

You know, I didn't realize it then, but schools in the U.S. are very anti-sexual in all possible forms. To the point of being weird.

I'm asking myself more and more if there's any justification - other than religious ones - for this.

#53 to #42 - manofcarbon

Reply+1

(08/20/2017)[-]

I think it is more of a societal thing than a religious thing. I am 28 sex is not taboo for me and my peers, for my mother and father it is slightly, for their parents exponentially more.
Sex is something that strikes a raw nerve with people of a certain age and up. I think it is to them something meant to be intamite and private, a leftover byproduct of the Victorian era perhaps.
We as a western culture are growing out of sex being taboo, it is only a matter of time before a cultural shift in my opinion.

#73 to #53 - casterxd

Reply+2

(08/20/2017)[-]

It's because we have social media where there is nothing private. It existed back in the day but not to the extent of what we have today.

#70 to #53 - quoterox

Reply+1

(08/20/2017)[-]

To some degree i worry about this cultural shift. On one hand we dont need to stress out about a guy with a titty mousepad, but on the other there do need to be some standards, so 4 year olds dont see someone in kill la kill style outfits in the park

#43 to #42 - theladystrangler

Reply0

(08/20/2017)[-]

>>#33

Are German schools like this? >>#42

#68 to #43 - sequel

Reply+2

(08/20/2017)[-]

Germans are the opposite of Americans when it comes to sex and violence in their culture.

Americans: Violence: Yes, Sex: No
Germans: Violence: No, Sex: Yes

#44 to #43 - seras

Reply+2

(08/20/2017)[-]

No, as long as it does not disturb the class, it's fine. Of course, it depends on the teacher.
Confiscating property is actually illegal in schools, it's considered theft. Teachers can take the disturbing item away during class, but can not keep it, they have to give it back immediately after the class ended. And holding the offending item up for the entire class to see and laugh about, is also illegal, it's considered mental abuse.

#45 to #44 - theladystrangler

Reply0

(08/20/2017)[-]

In America, most schools have dress codes which involve the lengths of skirts, shorts, what earrings you can wear, etc.

If you violate these - they make you change.

Also, I wasn't as aware of it then, but in sex-education class, in a very forward manner, they taught kids that the only way to stay clean of STD's and pregnancy was to not have sex. They also taught kids that sex before marriage will damage your mind and relationship with your future spouse - and that's not because of STD's or anything - they said it was because your spouse would be upset you weren't a virgin and that your actions would make it harder for you to love your spouse.

Keep in mind, this was a public school, not a religious one. Do you find any of that weird? It's pretty common here in the U.S.

#48 to #45 - seras

Reply+3

(08/20/2017)[-]

It is weird, because it is just factually wrong. In german schools we learn about what protection is. Those lies they spread in american schools would get any german teacher into court.

#49 to #48 - theladystrangler

Reply+1

(08/20/2017)[-]

I agree with you. Looking back on it, I feel sorry for any ignorant child who talked away from that class actually believing that ****.

Like I said earlier, I still don't know why they say these things; it's either cultural or religious or both. That being said, cultural and religious practices have no business being in public education, imo.

#51 to #49 - theladystrangler

Reply+1

(08/20/2017)[-]

***walked.

#82 to #49 - jouten#284 on commentsRank#284

Reply0

(08/20/2017)[-]

In Bavarian schools we have crosses hanging on walls, religion as subject and do a morning prayer but they don't teach us ******** because of that. Sex is handled normally. It's really a cultural thing I think. I mean Bavarian schools literally are the best in germany to the point that it to be legally forbidden for universities in germany to prefer bavarian graduates over other germans and that Bavaria is consistently in the top spot of PISA that if were it Bavaria alone it could compare to the likes of Finland and Japan.

Really religion in schools is not a problem if it's handled correctly.

#50 to #45 - seras

Reply+2

(08/20/2017)[-]

Oh, and religious schools are forbidden in Germany. By law you are forced to visit a public or private school, and those private schools have to follow the same guidelines public schools have. Homeschooling is also illegal here.

#67 to #43 - sequel

has deleted their comment [-]

#33 to #31 - seras

Reply+1

(08/20/2017)[-]

That's ********. Those pads are good for the wrist.

#34 to #33 - manofcarbon

Reply+9

(08/20/2017)[-]

So is one that doesn't have 3D tits on it.

#35 to #34 - seras

Reply+7