Visual Effects weren't nearly as good as the first one, and it felt like they tried to put too much story into one film. Honestly, it would've been better if they made a third film just as a prequel for the Guardians, in my opinion.

Visual Effects weren't nearly as good as the first one, and it felt like they tried to put too much story into one film. Honestly, it would've been better if they made a third film just as a prequel for the Guardians, in my opinion.

i love the sequel more than the first

i love the sequel more than the first

another perfection, can’t wait for movie 3 !!!!

another perfection, can’t wait for movie 3 !!!!

When he said "It's Haewonmaekin' time!" and proceeded to Haewonmaek on those guys... I clapped everywhere.

When he said "It's Haewonmaekin' time!" and proceeded to Haewonmaek on those guys... I clapped everywhere.

LIGHT 6.

a non-negotiable in relationships for me is apologies.

that, of course, applies to me as well. in any conflict, both sides are to blame — and when i am guilted by what i may have done wrong to have offended someone i care about, i desperately want to rectify my mistakes.

but i have faced many a barrier in my quest to apologies. (1) how am i expected to make a sincere apology when i’m not given a chance to apologize — to address the drift as it is, instead of acting as if “ignoring and embracing the conflict” is somehow the more mature response? (2) when i apologize, i try not to expect forgiveness in return — and yet, it seems to me that some conflicts are overblown. that people are just as stubborn, self-righteous, and spiteful as i’d like tobe in the face of conflict. but still i’ve apologized. i wonder if i have ever been in conflict grave enough to warrant a lack of forgiveness after a sincere apology. (3) the only exception to an apology not received if either the apology was half-assed or the apology was not backed up. i want to ensure i overcome both these hurdles, but how can i do so when i’m not given a chance to talk about the conflict at hand?

but, then again, both sides are to blame. if my memory of others were removed, i’d be friends with a lot more people — but if others had their memory of me erased, would they? i tend to hold grudges because my non-negotiables are too steadfast, too difficult for others to navigate. i expect others to change their behavior (or at least understand my perspective), and i give up when i’m not given this privilege. without the memory of how others have SUPPOSEDLY “wronged me,” i would have lost a lot more friends along the way. on the other hand, perhaps the only thing saving my relationship with people right now are good memories of the past — and if so, an erasure of memory would leave only me today. someone hyper-fixated on their mistakes and the mistakes of others. perhaps i have been too much of a burden on my friends.

to love my friends more than they love me has become synonymous with separating myself from them harsher when i see it fit — when I SEE IT FIT, not when it’s truly deserved. perhaps i’m being too harsh on myself, too forgiving of the perspective of others. but these were people i’ve cared about — i’m simply trying to understand what it is i need to do, because not doing anything simply won’t satisfy my needs.

LIGHT 6.

a non-negotiable in relationships for me is apologies.

that, of course, applies to me as well. in any conflict, both sides are to blame — and when i am guilted by what i may have done wrong to have offended someone i care about, i desperately want to rectify my mistakes.

but i have faced many a barrier in my quest to apologies. (1) how am i expected to make a sincere apology when i’m not given a chance to apologize — to address the drift as it is, instead of acting as if “ignoring and embracing the conflict” is somehow the more mature response? (2) when i apologize, i try not to expect forgiveness in return — and yet, it seems to me that some conflicts are overblown. that people are just as stubborn, self-righteous, and spiteful as i’d like tobe in the face of conflict. but still i’ve apologized. i wonder if i have ever been in conflict grave enough to warrant a lack of forgiveness after a sincere apology. (3) the only exception to an apology not received if either the apology was half-assed or the apology was not backed up. i want to ensure i overcome both these hurdles, but how can i do so when i’m not given a chance to talk about the conflict at hand?

but, then again, both sides are to blame. if my memory of others were removed, i’d be friends with a lot more people — but if others had their memory of me erased, would they? i tend to hold grudges because my non-negotiables are too steadfast, too difficult for others to navigate. i expect others to change their behavior (or at least understand my perspective), and i give up when i’m not given this privilege. without the memory of how others have SUPPOSEDLY “wronged me,” i would have lost a lot more friends along the way. on the other hand, perhaps the only thing saving my relationship with people right now are good memories of the past — and if so, an erasure of memory would leave only me today. someone hyper-fixated on their mistakes and the mistakes of others. perhaps i have been too much of a burden on my friends.

to love my friends more than they love me has become synonymous with separating myself from them harsher when i see it fit — when I SEE IT FIT, not when it’s truly deserved. perhaps i’m being too harsh on myself, too forgiving of the perspective of others. but these were people i’ve cared about — i’m simply trying to understand what it is i need to do, because not doing anything simply won’t satisfy my needs.