Overheard a trainer at the Kentucky Derby tell a new owner that a farrier's work is just about making the foot look pretty.

That attitude is why we see so many lameness issues from owners who don't understand the biomechanics we're actually balancing, not just trimming for show.

My friend said my watchlist was just 'prestige TV' and I was missing the fun stuff, so I finally watched 'Taskmaster' and binged 5 seasons in a week.

Now I'm looking for more shows that are just pure, silly entertainment, not just the serious dramas everyone talks about.

Remember when you had to wait for the next anime club meeting to argue about a show?

I tried to get my nephew into older shows by showing him the first three episodes of 'Cowboy Bebop' last month. He just asked if the whole thing was in black and white and where the main character's special power was. I learned that the pacing and style we loved in the 90s feels totally foreign now. It's not just about the animation, but what people expect from a story. Has anyone else had a classic show completely miss with a younger viewer?

Stopped by the old Mack dealership in Bakersfield yesterday, the parts counter is all tablets now.

Honestly, I think the new My Hero Academia season is missing the point

Tbh, I just finished the first four episodes of the new season and it feels off. Everyone online is hyping up the big fight scenes, but ngl, the characters feel flat now. Deku's whole 'I have to do this alone' arc is dragging on way too long, like we're six episodes deep and he's still moping. I remember back in season 2 when the show balanced school life and hero work perfectly. Now it's just one grim battle after another with no breathing room. The scene where he ignored Uraraka's call for the third time actually made me roll my eyes. Has anyone else felt like the show lost its heart somewhere after the war arc? I'm starting to think the writers are just going through the motions.