Let me know. a 10 year old boy is pissing blood. 5 organs are hit. Just seeing if there's anything I can throw at the wall to his mom or him.
What I might say that falls under the radar, is make sure his friends don't forget about him as he goes through this.
Not a very helpful response here, because no movie comes to mind...but, man, i'm sorry you're having to deal with that. What a rough spot.
i would think that if someone has cancer that the last kind of movie they would want to watch would be about someone with cancer. you would want a movie that takes your mind off your situation. a fantasy movie...something like pee wees big adventure, never ending story or princess bride. or you could serenade him with some of your beautiful singing.
Actually, we are all helping her out. I bought him an Evel Kneivel Stunt Cycle and have bought them a dinner from DoorDash. The biggest help I'm doing is writing her essays. She was finishing up courses at UH and can't drop them, but is overwhelmed. He's in surgery this week. So I've done two with three left by Friday. Got a 100 each on the first two. Oddly enough, I included Batman Jones in one of them. Here's that one. It isn't great, but the topics are boring & I haven't been in college in 25 years. The Theater Experience takes on many different aspects across several different formats, venues and cities. In the US, the oldest and most well known is Broadway in New York City, which began in 1750 on Nassau Street. It is known for its expert production with typically well-known actors and lavishly designed sets. Due to these and its location, it is also the most expensive. Due to these factors, “Off Broadway” was developed in the 1950s; primarily to provide theater experiences at a more reasonable cost. It also allowed more for experimental production to test the waters prior to moving up to Broadway. However, in the 60’s and 70s it too became institutionalized which created “Off Off Broadway.” These are even more experimental and are spread across the country with regional aspects sometimes present. It continues to get more local and intimate with murder mysteries, dinner theaters, etc. In Houston, one of our “Off Off Broadway” theaters is “Catastrophic Theater”. Initially “Infernal Bridegroom,” Jason Nodler has been running one of the most experimental theaters in town. The most recent one I went to watch was “Small Ball.” Co-written by Nodler and Daryl Morey, it is a story about a boy who gets stuck on a lilliputian-style island and decides to play on their basketball team, where he obviously dominates. I didn’t particularly care for it, but it shows how experimental “Off Off Broadway” can be. Daryl Morey’s full time job is an NBA General Manager, so for him to decide to step outside of his comfort zone to co-write it was the reason I’d still give the try my full support. Another interesting play was “Oleanna.” (Full Movie is on YouTube) I Had several friends of mine watch it in our 20s and when they came back they had an intense debate about it for easily two hours. The debate alone was incredibly entertaining and shows how much more intensity a live Theater experience can bring to people. While the majority of the population will still choose the movies and television, the theater will always be alive and kicking, thanks to people’s creativity and willingness to try something new and unique.
Weekend at bernies review? I still haven't seen it. Don't you think they might know it's not her with the lilliputian reference?
