Missing Cars and Constructive Anger

 

What I’m Watching

A short while back, following a recommendation, I watched a movie called Dude, Where’s My Car? fea­turing Ashton Kutcher and Seann William Scott. I got the suggestion so long ago that I don’t remember who sent it to me, or where the copy of the suggestion even is. (Yes, I tried searching through GMail for “Dude, Where’s My Car?” and it found no results.)

This comedy movie is about two young males named Jesse and Chester who wake up one morning from a party and don’t remember where their car is. The problem is that their anniversaries with their girlfriends are that day, and their gifts are in their car. In a quest to find their car, Jesse and Chester retrace their steps to find out what they did last night, which may uncover some clues as to where the car is.

When on the quest, the boys soon realize that they were not up to much good once they realize they’re being chased by a transgendered prostitute for money and some odd space group for a rare, intergalactic device.

I thought that this was a silly and slightly dumb movie, but regardless, it was funny to watch. I would recommend this movie primarily for teenage males who are looking for a funny and light-mooded movie to watch.

 

The Daily Post at WordPress.com

Topic #219: Can anger be constructive?

The easy answer to this would be that yes, anger is constructive because it shows that anger is not very constructive.

The more insightful answer would be that yes, anger can be constructive because even though someone may not be very thoughtful when angry, they still have the experience of being angry, and they can look back on that experience in the future when they want to think about how they could react better if such a circumstances were to come up again.

 

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