All About Entertaining|| Love Movies🍿|| Most times, I brainstorm and let my thoughts tell a story.🤦
Entertainment and Recreation
Joined January 2025
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𝐓𝐎𝐁𝐈 retweeted
How would you have expected this movie to end? The end was heartbreaking for me 💔
365 Days!!
𝐓𝐎𝐁𝐈 retweeted
He has a special way of making his customers always want to come back.
八百屋のお七の物語
江戸の街の半分以上を焼き尽くす大火事があり、ある貧しい男と妻、そして15歳になる娘のお七（おしち）は、自宅が再建されるまでの間、近くの仏寺に身を寄せました。
寺での生活のなか、お七はそこで仕える若い寺小姓（小僧）と出会います。二人はすぐに深い恋に落ち、境内の林でひそかに会いながら、来世までも結ばれようと誓い合いました。
本所の家が再建されると、お七は寺を離れざるを得なくなりました。愛する人と引き裂かれたお七は次第に青ざめ、元気を失い、悲しみと切ない思いに胸を痛めながら、夜も眠れぬ日々を過ごしました。
もう一度寺に戻って彼に会いたい一心で、お七は父親の家に火を放ちました。家は全焼し、お七は「これでまたあの人に会える」と叫んで気を失いました。
当時の江戸の法律では、放火は絶対の死罪であり、15歳未満の幼子（おさなご）だけがその免除対象でした。お七はお裁きにかけられた際、愛のためにやったことだと動機を素直に打ち明け、齢（よわい）15歳であることも偽らなかったため、慈悲を受けることはできませんでした。
お七は罪人として日本橋の上で7日間の晒し者にされた後、火あぶりの刑に処されるため柱に縛り付けられました。立ちのぼる煙のなか、彼女が最後に残した言葉はこうでした。
> 「すべては、愛ゆえのことにございます」
𝐓𝐎𝐁𝐈 retweeted
my dad convinced me for 14 years that the ice cream truck only plays music when it's out of ice cream.
he told me when i was 8. we were in the front yard when the truck came down our street, and i begged him for a dollar. he put his hand on my shoulder, got very serious, and said, "buddy, that song means they're sold out. it's how they let everyone know."
it made sense to me. why else would a truck loudly announce itself if it had something to sell?
so every summer i watched the other kids sprint after the truck, and i felt bad for them. i'd yell, "they're out! the music means they're out!" and they would ignore me and come back with drumsticks.
i figured they were just getting the last ones.
i never questioned it, not once. even in college i would see an ice cream truck and think, "wow, that guy is really wasting his gas."
then at 22, my girlfriend dragged me toward a truck at a street festival, and i said, "babe, it's out. the music means it's out."
Driving through the rain just to return a jacket she didn’t even need until tomorrow is peak ‘I just wanted an excuse to see you.
𝐓𝐎𝐁𝐈 retweeted
I went to my coworker’s apartment to return her jacket, but I never expected to leave wanting something I’d been too afraid to ask for.
I was 32 and working late shifts at a hotel in Chicago. Rebecca, 30, worked at the front desk with me. We’d flirted for months, but neither of us had admitted our feelings.
One Friday night, I drove through the rain to return a jacket she’d left in my car. When she opened the door, she was wearing a loose T-shirt and shorts, her hair still damp from a shower.
“You drove all the way here just for my jacket?” she asked.
“You need it, don't you?”
“Not until tomorrow.”
She stepped aside, inviting me in. Her apartment smelled like coffee, and a movie played quietly on the television.
I placed the jacket on a chair and turned toward her.
“Why are you looking at me like that?” I asked.
“Because I'm tired of pretending you don't like me.”
I laughed nervously. “Maybe I'm trying to keep things professional.”
“Is that really why?”
I looked at her. “No.”
She walked closer, her expression suddenly serious.
“Then why haven't you asked me out?”
“Because I wasn't sure you felt the same way.”
