Indie Dog Quotes

Took the bait and seemed convinced that he raped me of my sanity Joke is... a poet's born unhinged to report the punchline of society (Walk the dog or wear the collar...) -from 'Beholden (Joke is...)

Zig-zag reality, how long can we drown in self deception; Open the doors of perception... and we wolves accept and howl, beholden Cheers to the hungry, lost dogs I hope you find a home, you know I hope you get a good bath; get shined up one day and glow I used to be a lost dog in gloom but, I've been a wolf for a while, returning my hunger to the moon I don't beg. And I hunt with style

Indy Daily update—this is a few days late, but I gotta tell you something. I dry-humped your brother’s leg like a dog in heat.  Stevie, why aren’t you answering? AM I BLOCKED?! Stevie Renee Shay! You were the one who wanted me to live with him! Kidding. This isn’t your fault. I LOVE YOU!! Are you mad at me?

Daddy builds a fire. He teaches me to roast hot dogs and marshmallows. Mommy looks for birds. She teaches me their names and calls.

The game was my life. I wasn’t just going to accept that a bad hit into the boards was the end if there was still a chance I could lace up again. I knew I was an old dog and the window was closing on my career, but in my mind, it wasn’t closed yet. I wasn’t giving up.

And I had other problems with Orestes, because he bought a dog.

Even though the cut was about twenty minutes longer than the ultimately released movie, Pulp Fiction was an even better movie than Reservoir Dogs. The structure was not only more audacious; the movie was funny as hell and had some extremely intense suspense sequences. Afterward, when Quentin asked me what I thought, remembering the Reservoir Dogs screening, I demurred and bit my tongue. I didn’t want to make a casual comment that might inadvertently influence this great movie. Even though a scene or two might have been tightened I just told him how much I loved it, which was true. As I was walking to my car I looked over and was surprised to find Dennis Hopper walking beside me. Usually I try to give celebrities their space and not bother them in public, but Hopper’s Easy Rider had made a huge impact on me at a very young age and it was hard to contain myself. I decided to keep it simple and just said, “I really loved Quentin’s film.” Hopper stopped in his tracks and suddenly it was like I was standing beside Francis Ford Coppola’s character the “photojournalist,” right out of his Apocalypse Now. Just him and me. “Yeah, man. Quentin really did it, man. I mean really. He really did it.” We both stood there in silent contemplation for a long moment, then wished each other good night and that was that.

It costs nothing to leave a review. It costs nothing to refer friends & family It costs nothing to follow on social media. It costs nothing to Share content. It costs nothing to Engage with posts. It costs nothing to Subscribe to emails. It costs nothing to Give me a shoutout. It costs nothing to Cheer me on. Just some of the ways that you can help Indie authors like me. Thank you.

If we were going with Dakota’s dog analogies to describe the men, Maddox was the German shepherd to Goose’s golden retriever.

Eden (#) Review: Critics, Fan Opinions, and Reception of the True‑Story Island Thriller Welcome to What’s After the Movie, your one‑stop destination for film summaries, box‑office data, quizzes, and everything you need to explore the world of cinema. In this post we break down the critical and audience reception of Eden (2025), compare the most compelling viewpoints, and show you why our site is the perfect companion for deeper movie exploration. ✅Click Here To Visit – Official Website 1. Critical Consensus on Eden (2025): A Mixed but Passionate Reception The critical landscape for Eden is anything but monolithic. On Metacritic the film sits in the mid‑50s, reflecting a blend of praise for its ambition and criticism for tonal inconsistency. Screen Rant (70) calls the film “a compulsory watch” that “leaves audiences wanting to dig deeper into the two disparate accounts.” The Playlist (83) lauds it as “deeply engrossing throughout” and highlights the real‑life foundation as a key element of intrigue. Variety (30) is far more skeptical, arguing that director Howard “forgot to do what he can usually do in his sleep: tell a relatable story.” These divergent scores illustrate a core tension: critics love the true‑story premise and ensemble performances, yet many feel the narrative drifts into “monotonous” or “over‑the‑top melodrama” as noted by Screen Daily (50) and The Guardian (40). Overall sentiment leans toward respect for ambition but frustration with execution. The film’s tonal swings—“outrageous outbursts” versus “dog‑eat‑dog tension”—are praised by Entertainment Weekly (58) for daring, but also blamed for “breaking plates” that could have been kept intact. If you want a quick snapshot of the scores, check our Eden summary page on What’s After the Movie where we aggregate ratings from Rotten Tomatoes, Metacritic, and IMDb in one tidy chart. Discover more Online movie streaming services Online TV streaming services Netflix's Netflix Portable speakers Music 2. What Specific Critics Loved (and Loathed) About Eden a. Praise for Authenticity and Ensemble Work The Playlist (83) emphasizes the film’s “compelling look at nasty, vicious characters cracking under trying conditions,” noting that the fact it “really happened” makes the bizarre tale “that much more intriguing.” IndieWire (75) celebrates the film’s “fun” approach to a story about the “utter demise of a supposed utopia,” calling it a rare blend of darkness and entertainment.