I liked that this was a sci-fi film that dropped me in and I had to make sense of what was happening. I liked the performances, especially Joel Edgerton. Everything isn’t explained–I had several days of, “hey, but what about…?” which added to the good cinematic experience.
Cost: $1.50 from Redbox
Where watched: at home with Matt
poster from: http://www.impawards.com/2016/midnight_special.html
TriMet monthly passes go on sale on the 20th of the month, so I always buy the upcoming pass while the current pass is still working. This means I put the new pass in my wallet behind the current month pass, and then forget about ever removing the out-of-date passes. 
Theoretically, this is $900 of TriMet transportation. But seeing as how each month is only valid for one month, and then becomes worth zero dollars, you are actually looking at a running total of $900, actual value: nada.
I think the first time I bought a monthly transit pass was for the T in Boston. It was probably 1997, and cost $35.00, or maybe $37.00?
Soon these types of passes will go the way of the dinosaur. TriMet is moving to a refillable card, something I’m not at all happy about.
Waiting for the bus, I caught a picture of these women bringing the holiday decorations for Big Pink. It’s a big building, so I guess these decorations will scale nicely wherever they end up.
The two gray lines in the picture are designs in the glass of the bus shelter.
I recall that I never posted a picture of the finished mural. Here it is. We’ve added some fantastic clouds in a purple sky. I don’t love this mural, but I like it better than a blank wall and I think it fits the occupant of the building (Disjecta Contemporary Art Center) quite nicely.
As you might guess, liberal Portland hasn’t been quick to take down the Clinton signs. I particularly like this one. The sadness is starting to dissipate, but is still very present. If this were my sign, I would have to have a ceremonial burning, just for healing ritual purposes.
