Jesus Christ, who the fuck designed the graphic? About half of those arrows are unnessessary. Just place the text in the state. There is room. Obviously the east coast is an exeption, but my god…
And Alaska looks weird. Maybe it is right, it just is orientated differently than we usually see on a map.
I’d say a big part of the problem is figuring out what a costume attendant is. Until the flurry of posts here, I wasn’t making a connection to film. Obvious in hindsight, but it just didn’t pop into my head.
Yep, down on Williams Street! Of course starting out, there wasn’t as much need for costumes, since much of their early stuff was animated… Also, I don’t know what percentage of their stuff is done in house vs. contracted out. Astro-base go operated out of NYC (the Venture bros fellas).
But even without Williams Street, there is an insane amount of stuff filmed here. I have a new game now when I watch movies, where I try to figure out where something was filmed. In Black Panther, you can actually see historic Ebneezer in the final scene, and the apartment is at the Wheat Street towers, just across the street on Auburn.
Well, I do declare!
I know that ATL is progressive and has been for quite a long time. I did not know about the rise of the film industry there, though. Good to know!
To be fair, I’d say a big part of the problem is that I’m a raging Philistine. To be fair.
Welp, I’m shopping for tickets. How would a northerner in Hotlanta go about staying so fresh and so clean in the summer, though? I mean…I start sweating when it hits about 68. It’s a concern.
So many potential points of failure, so little accountability, and so many unresolved lawsuits (in my state). You all just summed up why a manufactured or mobile home is not in my future.
Yes and yes. Jobs are there, but they mostly pay minimum wage. I’m bummed that two states in my area have the largest growth in home health aides. There are 55+ mobile home parks for the growing number of people who can’t afford the single family home 55+ communities.
Young people who can’t afford single family homes or expensive apartments ($1800/month for 1BR in the suburbs) are also turning to manufactured and tiny home options. Banks want a certain minimum for foreclosed houses, too. So speculators and flippers seem to be the only ones able to buy them.