NickGhostDrake

Finally, I found someone who thinks like me that Campbell was an underrated actor! He deserved a better career, no doubt about it.

Oh my gosh, now that you mention it, I don’t even know who to choose between Campbell (fantastic) and the embalmed grandpa... they should have made a sequel like "Alien vs. Predator"... and called it "Bruce Campbell vs. Embalmed Grandpa." Forget that crap of Alien vs. Predator... I would have gone to see it in theaters even if the script was based on a fart contest...

Of all the "I"s, the best for me is The Evil Dead, unbeatable!

ah, finally some film reviews are coming in. I don't like this.

from my personal diary. things to do today in Naples: 1) wake up in the morning; 2) survive; 3) go to bed. Anyway, aside from the jokes, no big city is paradise, quite the opposite. Naples isn't so different from Rome or Milan..

In "Our Town," I enjoy savoring the story that is being told. I was just listening to this record again right now, and every time it makes me feel a little less bad than I actually do, something I've never said about any other record. Rhetoric, perhaps, as an image, but one of the few true ones among the rhetorical...

I hope I haven't come across as offensive, as that wasn't my intention. Since September, the editors have decided to clean house a bit regarding gratuitous aggressive behavior. I don't have any material duties: I will just be the theorist.

Reactions to frustration. 1) Aggressive reaction: prolonged ungratification can trigger an aggressive reaction. Energy is detached from the object that hinders or is reinvested (still aggressively) onto another subject. The aggressive reaction is proportional to the frustration. Sometimes, due to accumulation, a strongly aggressive reaction can occur at the end of a long series of minor frustrations, none of which, when experienced individually, would have triggered the crisis. The aggressive reaction can be directed outward (heterodirected) or inward (autodirected). It follows the logic: "If something went wrong, there must be a blame; the blame lies with someone; that someone must be punished." Depending on whether the "someone" is the subject itself or another, the aggressive reaction is intrapunitive or extrapunitive. It's also important to highlight the redirected aggressive reaction: for example, a frustrated person may feel justified in their resentment towards another person (whom they believe has behaved offensively) without realizing (because the process is unconscious) that their resentment is actually due to the fact that that person is a substitute for a third person, who was indeed offensive towards them and against whom they could not react.

The causes of frustration. 1) Physical factors: by stepping out of reality and into the fiction of debaser, the user is constantly engaged in confronting a physical environment that has its own laws, not always corresponding to an immediate satisfaction of the organism's needs (e.g. grades, reviews, ideas, points of view, sex, loneliness...). 2) Social factors: the user lives in a "non-real," fictitious physical environment, that is, non-social, constructed to meet the needs of man and his loneliness. But the non-social norms that govern this environment do not always favor non-existence: many unwritten norms constrain action to the point of preventing the satisfaction of desires (e.g. a 5 on a written test, winning the golden little man, and so on...). 3) Personal factors: they are divided into biological, psychological, and social. (continues...)

Frustration is the unfulfilled gratification of a desire, or the obstruction of the satisfaction of a need. It is a psychological state that occurs when an obstacle prevents an organism motivated to achieve a goal from doing so. In the case of the Happypippo user, since no goal seems to exist, frustration turns into gratuitous and senseless offense towards people who consider him less than nothing, not even enough to find it interesting to insult him (continues...)