![]() | |
Quote:
|
|
Quote:
|
Quote:
|
Quote:
You should use all 4 brackets, and cut 3 pieces of 2x4, and screw them into the board in a U shape. Then have the 2x4's sit/screwed on the brackets. You're evenly distributing the load across the 2x4's/brackets. Make sure the screws you use for the brackets into the studs are also properly rated and thick/long enough. |
Quote:
|
Quote:
I installed two brackets today and they seemed secure since I pressed down on each one individually with bodyweight. I used 12 x 1 1/2 screws to secure them to the studs. I took three images. One with just the brackets. And then another two with tires on to have a clearer view on how they would be rested on top of the board. https://imgur.com/a/dfScXx1 I don't have the board mounted yet as I need to recut it to fit. It's a solid spruce board that is 3/4 inches thick that I picked up from Home Depot. EDIT: Home Depot told me to use 1 1/2" screws to anchor the brackets. Might switch them to 2 1/2" screws for more support. |
I think if you just screwed 2x4's to the studs around the closet in the "U" shape, and then used 3/4" plywood (or even better 2x1/2" pieces) as your shelf on top you could do without the shelf brackets entirely. It would be plenty strong. Plus you'd get extra clearance underneath without the diagonal cross brace of the bracket. For screws I'd use 4" #10's at minimum (I'd probably use GRK's for extra piece of mind) |
Quote:
After thinking about it a little you are right that it's a spinoff. The ones I've been actually interested in watching are all spinoffs or original movies. The remakes are not that enticing. |
The brackets do stick out a lot further than I thought so you might be good there, personally I tend to go overkill when supporting loads because you don't want to have a pile of tires coming at you one day lol. Definitely get longer screws though, after the drywall and bracket you've only got 3/4"-1" into the wood. |
Quote:
"The Little Mermaid" makes Disney history as most viewed trailer with thousands of dislikes |
Quote:
|
Quote:
|
This was never about black representation, this was all about hating gingers! :lol |
This is why the little mermaid is black. Disney is going to make bank off this movie and bank for years at the theme parks because of parents taking there kids to see her in real life plus the dolls and everything else. Who cares if a bunch of adults are pissed off. I you want to watch a kids movie with a white Ariel go watch the original. |
Quote:
|
Quote:
|
Quote:
|
Quote:
If they wanted to be 'woke' they could've made Ariel an indigenous trans person with fetal HIV, of course they won't because they know there's no market for it. You think the producers of Crazy Rich Asians truly wanted Asian representation? They took a gamble that the market was ready for it, and they were right. That said, despite the buzz I don't know if it'll be as marketable as you think it would be. They will probably get the coastal Democrats and the black population (which is not exactly gigantic), and maybe Latino/Hispanic. They will likely sacrifice white ppl in the flyover states, as well as a lot of the Asian population, which are low key racist. Also likely lose out on China too as a result. They are likely fully aware of this too when making this decision. |
i think most western media companies dont even count on revenue from China anymore |
Quote:
Maybe I am just a realist and not an idealist, but when I hear "representation matters", I do not interpret that at all to be mattering in a sense of societal benefit or impact, or being seen as 'woke'. I interpret that as representation now matters for businesses to maximize revenue, because people of certain underrepresented groups are now willing to support/not support certain things with their wallets now. Back in our parents generation, representation did not matter, because our parents did not give a shit if they saw themselves represented on media, they were too busy working and hustling. Representation was the last thing on their mind. Nowadays people expect more, and are willing to pay or not pay for it. I do not criticize businesses at all if they are reacting to changing consumer demands. |
I don't really like the race swapping thing, but growing up as an Asian kid, I was never really aware of this lack of representation. Sort of like what that video was displaying with kids being happy because of said character is the same race. That would have flown over my head. Is this something that's being taught now? And also, am I the only one that already knew ahead of time that Disney casted a Black actress for this role? Why does it seem like so many people had no clue until they revealed it in the trailer? |
i didnt know till i saw the trailer. speaking of race things, i only remember this from high school and then everyone had an AZN tag on asian avenue. Now that i think about it, it makes no fucking sense at all... us asians all hate each other, we aren't a monolithic culture. |
Quote:
It has had a positive effect on most of the movies themselves. Top Gun is probably the best recent example of this. Expect Disney movies to cater less to this market, and Universal to cater more. |
If this little mermaid thing has had any major impact, it's certainly that it's exposed how fucking racist people truly are, holy shit. The comments being left by the "I'm not racist buuuuuuttt" crowd is fucking despicable. These people should be sterilized. |
All times are GMT -8. The time now is 10:28 PM. | |
Powered by vBulletin® Version 3.8.11
Copyright ©2000 - 2025, vBulletin Solutions Inc.
SEO by vBSEO ©2011, Crawlability, Inc.
Revscene.net cannot be held accountable for the actions of its members nor does the opinions of the members represent that of Revscene.net