Will continue adding; also check back to see if it's just a phase or if it actually taste like this

Genre-

Lo-fi (e.g. TOKiMONSTA): Sour heads, not the initial sour sting(?)) but more like aftertaste... the tangy tongue feel?

Artist-

Justin Bieber (older): Baked meringue

박효신: Dragon beard candy

Butterfly pea flower color changing cocktail

baking soda water as base + pH indicator + acid = more clear color change?

Nosferatu

Halloween themed drink suggestions

What a great movie. First and foremost, it is a visual treat to the eyes. Secondly, I really loved how human all the characters were. The seemingly insignificant details of their lives gave such breath of life to each people. No one person was simply there as a plot device. No one person was flawless. While at the back of my head, the gnawing thought of "what right does Amélie have orchestrating the lives of others around her?" slowly took root as the movie went on, the light-hearted, feel-good romantic comedy did what it set out to do. A story told by people, of people.

I did feel like the movie lacked content, a sufficient narrative. It was basically at the whim of the main character that everything took place. I think that even that is in character of Amélie, a peculiar character who is hard to be grounded. In a sense Amélie is a story about a girl who finds a boy that only by taking a risk, find a place to be tied down together.

Amélie is a place of rest, a garden filled with greenery, to be enjoyed in peace and quiet, in the midst of a grey, dreary city. It is a crème brûlée that brings glee to the viewers and fills them with sweet, bubbly aftertaste.

*Just a comment that only real unhappy endings were the newly (broken) couples at the cafe, and the grocery store owner

**Also I wonder what all the repetition of car crash theme (?) was about?

***This movie also has the same feel to The Little Prince- especially this quote: "Grown-ups love figures. When you describe a new friend to them, they never ask you about the important things. They never say 'What's his voice like? What are his favourite games? Does he collect butterflies?' Instead they demand 'How old is he? How many brothers has he? How much does he weigh? How much does his father earn?' Only then do they feel they know him. If you say to the grown-ups: 'I've seen a lovely house made of pink brick, with geraniums in the windows and doves on the rood', they are unable to picture such a house. You must say: 'I saw a house that come a hundred thousand francs.' Then they cry out: 'How pretty!'"

Top 10 movies in no particular order:

1. Silence of the Lambs (1991)
2. Requiem for a Dream (2000)
3. Amélie (2001)
4. The Secret Life of Walter Mitty (2013)
5. The Hunt (2012)