Psythik

Nonsense. There are plenty of caves inside of mountains, but I edited my comment anyway to make you happy, cause I know someone is going to argue that a cave inside of a mountain is still technically underground.

Thanks. Never understood why people break the aspect ratio or do weird crops. (And I don't mean just cropping out the watermark.)

I hated it so much that I stopped watching about an hour in. It's just too depressing.

You might also want to read about the Devils Hole incident. Imagine getting sucked into an underground river that is impossible to swim against, while you get sucked deeper and deeper into the void as your oxygen tank starts to run out.

Between Nutty Putty and that story, I've decided that I never want to go anywhere near a cave, regardless of ~~whether it's underwater or above ground~~ where it's located.

Why is it programmed that way?

But whatever do, don't watch any further than 2. You'll just be disappointed. Especially with the 4th film.

The other user is wrong. I clearly remember the BSoD in Windows 3.1. You can find it easily with a simple web search. Here it is:

Hell, there were even memes of it:

Edit: I provided proof and was still downvoted lol. This place is quickly turning into reddit.

Windows 3.1 absolutely did have a BSoD, and as the other person mentioned, sometimes you could press a key and the OS would recover. More often than not you needed to reboot, though. Our family PC would BSoD all the damn time, and I had to put up with it throughout a good portion of my early childhood until my dad finally bought a Windows 98 SE PC. But that OS also had its fair share of instability issues. The "illegal operation" error message was a near-daily occurance.

It wasn't until we got our first NT-based machine (XP) that we stopped having constant issues with Windows. The DOS-based Windows OSes were notoriously unstable.

Couldn't* care less.

This is why the internet sucks now. Nobody maintains their own websites anymore. These days everybody just posts everything on the same handful of centralized megacorp websites. Social media killed the golden age of the web.

Ah yes, the Disney method. They know that they have a fanbase so loyal that they'd pay Disney for the opportunity to work for them, so Disney takes advantage of that and pays the bare minimum acceptable.

Its good by its own merits if you stop pretending that it's imitation crab and accept it for what it is: surimi. I've even seen some brands accepting reality and starting to label it as such. I like it in ramen, fettuccine alfredo, mac and cheese, and even straight out of the fridge with a little bit of melted butter.

That said, crab is still better in those dishes. But for the price, surimi isn't bad.