You must read the book! It is AMAZING and is not supposed to make complete
sense although it makes watching the film soo much more enjoyable!
JeremyKnightReviews June 11, 2014
Thanks! It’s definitely one of those films that is really difficult to
fully grasp in one viewing. I overall really enjoyed the film, I just don’t
think it tied together well enough for me to love it, but maybe on a second
viewing it’ll make a bit more sense.
JeremyKnightReviews June 11, 2014
I still don’t know how I feel about it 😛 BUT it’s one that you definitely
need to go see. I just can’t really say whether or not anyone’s going to
like it because it’s so polarizing..
senorspielbergo1 June 11, 2014
A little rough on what you feel but I guess that’s good for the movie being
wishy washy! But I still want to see it!
Caleb S June 11, 2014
great review. i loved this movie but it didn’t really have a purpose, like
you said. maybe if i watch it a couple times i’ll understand it. i had to
watch inception 4 times to FULLY understand it.
JeremyKnightReviews June 11, 2014
Yeah I would love to read the book actually. I really enjoyed the film, I
loved every plot line. I just felt that the whole concept of our lives
being tied together wasn’t very well explained in the movie, where I’m sure
it’s more clearly laid out in the book. So I’m definitely gonna check out
the novel one of these days for sure!
Wesley Files June 11, 2014
The Chromebook is a computer mostly for users who want to browse the internet and do general productivity like writing documents (Google Docs or Microsoft SkyDrive), editing photos (Pixlr), editing video (WeVideo), and things like that.
The Chrome operating system won’t get viruses like Windows and Mac, but it accomplishes this by limiting the way that programs are installed. Only apps and programs acquired through the Chrome Web Store will be installed, and as a newer platform (which started in 2011), the store does not yet have all the programs you might be used to from Windows. But there are often alternatives (and often free) that you can find on the internet that simply run in a browser without installing anything.
Chromebooks come with a small amount of local storage, because Google would like you to use secure “cloud storage” that you can access from any computer. A new Chromebook purchase comes with 2 years access to 100 GB of Google’s “Google Drive”, and within that 2 years you can upload and download from that storage an unlimited number of times. After the 2 years is over, your files are still accessible (downloading) but you can not add new files (uploading) unless you subscribe to a Google Drive plan. 15 GB of Google Drive storage is free for everyone, forever, so unless you acquire tons of files on a regular basis that you want to back up, you likely won’t need to suscribe to a Google Drive plan after your 2 years.
Chromebook used to be very much non-functional offline, but that has changed considerably since their first introduction. Offline, now you can create and edit your Google Doc documents (this is Google’s version of Microsoft Word) and Google Sheets (Google’s version of Microsoft Excel), play -locally- stored media such as your music and downloaded videos, and use “offline apps” you find on the Chrome Web Store, such as camera apps, select games, Gmail email composer, basic photo editing apps, apps that save web-pages for offline viewing, and many more.
The biggest problems people often have with Chromebooks:
– It does not support iTunes, which can make uploading media to your iPhone/iPad/iPod impossible if you only have a Chromebook handy. You can move and save photos off your Camera Roll automatically with the Google+ app.
– It does not support Skype (yet). Hangouts is a comparable video chatting service from Google, and is available on more platforms, however.
– Chomebooks don’t come with, or support, optical disc drives (CD, DVD, Blu ray).
– Chromebooks do not support traditional games, on disc or downloaded from Steam or other services. There are of course many free games to play in a browser on the internet, but for some these won’t be as satisfying as the bigger games they’re used to.
You must read the book! It is AMAZING and is not supposed to make complete
sense although it makes watching the film soo much more enjoyable!
Thanks! It’s definitely one of those films that is really difficult to
fully grasp in one viewing. I overall really enjoyed the film, I just don’t
think it tied together well enough for me to love it, but maybe on a second
viewing it’ll make a bit more sense.
I still don’t know how I feel about it 😛 BUT it’s one that you definitely
need to go see. I just can’t really say whether or not anyone’s going to
like it because it’s so polarizing..
A little rough on what you feel but I guess that’s good for the movie being
wishy washy! But I still want to see it!
great review. i loved this movie but it didn’t really have a purpose, like
you said. maybe if i watch it a couple times i’ll understand it. i had to
watch inception 4 times to FULLY understand it.
Yeah I would love to read the book actually. I really enjoyed the film, I
loved every plot line. I just felt that the whole concept of our lives
being tied together wasn’t very well explained in the movie, where I’m sure
it’s more clearly laid out in the book. So I’m definitely gonna check out
the novel one of these days for sure!
The Chromebook is a computer mostly for users who want to browse the internet and do general productivity like writing documents (Google Docs or Microsoft SkyDrive), editing photos (Pixlr), editing video (WeVideo), and things like that.
The Chrome operating system won’t get viruses like Windows and Mac, but it accomplishes this by limiting the way that programs are installed. Only apps and programs acquired through the Chrome Web Store will be installed, and as a newer platform (which started in 2011), the store does not yet have all the programs you might be used to from Windows. But there are often alternatives (and often free) that you can find on the internet that simply run in a browser without installing anything.
Chromebooks come with a small amount of local storage, because Google would like you to use secure “cloud storage” that you can access from any computer. A new Chromebook purchase comes with 2 years access to 100 GB of Google’s “Google Drive”, and within that 2 years you can upload and download from that storage an unlimited number of times. After the 2 years is over, your files are still accessible (downloading) but you can not add new files (uploading) unless you subscribe to a Google Drive plan. 15 GB of Google Drive storage is free for everyone, forever, so unless you acquire tons of files on a regular basis that you want to back up, you likely won’t need to suscribe to a Google Drive plan after your 2 years.
Chromebook used to be very much non-functional offline, but that has changed considerably since their first introduction. Offline, now you can create and edit your Google Doc documents (this is Google’s version of Microsoft Word) and Google Sheets (Google’s version of Microsoft Excel), play -locally- stored media such as your music and downloaded videos, and use “offline apps” you find on the Chrome Web Store, such as camera apps, select games, Gmail email composer, basic photo editing apps, apps that save web-pages for offline viewing, and many more.
The biggest problems people often have with Chromebooks:
– It does not support iTunes, which can make uploading media to your iPhone/iPad/iPod impossible if you only have a Chromebook handy. You can move and save photos off your Camera Roll automatically with the Google+ app.
– It does not support Skype (yet). Hangouts is a comparable video chatting service from Google, and is available on more platforms, however.
– Chomebooks don’t come with, or support, optical disc drives (CD, DVD, Blu ray).
– Chromebooks do not support traditional games, on disc or downloaded from Steam or other services. There are of course many free games to play in a browser on the internet, but for some these won’t be as satisfying as the bigger games they’re used to.