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	Comments on: Hulu&#8217;s Palm Springs is Time Travel Comedic Gold	</title>
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	<link>https://taylorholmes.com/2020/07/11/hulus-palm-springs-is-time-travel-comedic-gold/</link>
	<description>Movies, Books &#38; TV for people who like to think..</description>
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		<title>
		By: Lisa		</title>
		<link>https://taylorholmes.com/2020/07/11/hulus-palm-springs-is-time-travel-comedic-gold/#comment-1067317</link>

		<dc:creator><![CDATA[Lisa]]></dc:creator>
		<pubDate>Fri, 07 Aug 2020 12:45:29 +0000</pubDate>
		<guid isPermaLink="false">https://taylorholmes.com/?p=21807#comment-1067317</guid>

					<description><![CDATA[I loved this movie and I’m a movie snob that hates most new comedies. But I had seen a trailer for it on TV and decided to give it a shot. It definitely takes the seriousness of most time travel films and tosses it on its head and that’s what I loved. No, being your best self won’t get you out of this mess! I had no explanation for the dinosaurs either but I like the comment above mine in regard to that.]]></description>
			<content:encoded><![CDATA[<p>I loved this movie and I’m a movie snob that hates most new comedies. But I had seen a trailer for it on TV and decided to give it a shot. It definitely takes the seriousness of most time travel films and tosses it on its head and that’s what I loved. No, being your best self won’t get you out of this mess! I had no explanation for the dinosaurs either but I like the comment above mine in regard to that.</p>
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		<title>
		By: Meli		</title>
		<link>https://taylorholmes.com/2020/07/11/hulus-palm-springs-is-time-travel-comedic-gold/#comment-1063283</link>

		<dc:creator><![CDATA[Meli]]></dc:creator>
		<pubDate>Mon, 20 Jul 2020 21:35:30 +0000</pubDate>
		<guid isPermaLink="false">https://taylorholmes.com/?p=21807#comment-1063283</guid>

					<description><![CDATA[As always, thanks so much for the review and bringing another great film to our attention! Your ardent readers appreciate you posting this despite the lethargy you must be suffering post-Dark family tree (an incredibly ambitious feat, and I say this as a German professor who likely should have begun doing this myself when the series premiered in the States, but was too busy watching movies you&#039;d recommended. Now, I&#039;ll never need to make a Dark family tree, as you&#039;ve completed the task - Danke!).

Anyway, as a former resident of California, when I watched Palm Springs and saw those dinosaurs, I just assumed this was a reference to the the Cabazon dinosaur Dinny, an Apatosaurus (created 1975).  The catchphrase for the dinosaur sculptures (there&#039;s also a T-rex) is &quot;by design, not by chance&quot; -- the company that created these wonders is Creationist. This would point to a more deterministic outcome of &quot;Palm Springs.&quot; Sarah, who as you rightly claim is in more need of grace in this Groundhog Day situation than Nyles, was predestined to follow him sooner or later into the cave and then &quot;by (her) design&quot; work her own way out of the situation to move past this traumatic day while bringing Nyles with her. 

In the loop situation, Sarah and Nyles are not unlike those dinosaurs - they are creatures from the past, unnatural on the wedding day since they have technically long moved beyond it into the future. If we don&#039;t yet see them as relics, we must when they don that 80s garb when dancing in the bar (recall here Sarah&#039;s side ponytail). Thus, they are relics of the past, much like the dinos but also like Palm Springs itself with it&#039;s former Hollywood 1950s/60s glory, and are misunderstood by everyone on the perpetual day they must relive.

Also, if one is unaware of the existence of these dinos when cruising through Cabazon, they very much seem a Fata Morgana when they suddenly appear on the roadside as they are so lifelike (and true to size). One can&#039;t help but think of the brevity of this life and the opportunities we have to make of it what we will before we too become fossils or (maybe better yet) a future roadside attraction created by whatever life form should take an interest in us next. 

Okay, that&#039;s my 2¢ to the dinos!]]></description>
			<content:encoded><![CDATA[<p>As always, thanks so much for the review and bringing another great film to our attention! Your ardent readers appreciate you posting this despite the lethargy you must be suffering post-Dark family tree (an incredibly ambitious feat, and I say this as a German professor who likely should have begun doing this myself when the series premiered in the States, but was too busy watching movies you&#8217;d recommended. Now, I&#8217;ll never need to make a Dark family tree, as you&#8217;ve completed the task &#8211; Danke!).</p>
<p>Anyway, as a former resident of California, when I watched Palm Springs and saw those dinosaurs, I just assumed this was a reference to the the Cabazon dinosaur Dinny, an Apatosaurus (created 1975).  The catchphrase for the dinosaur sculptures (there&#8217;s also a T-rex) is &#8220;by design, not by chance&#8221; &#8212; the company that created these wonders is Creationist. This would point to a more deterministic outcome of &#8220;Palm Springs.&#8221; Sarah, who as you rightly claim is in more need of grace in this Groundhog Day situation than Nyles, was predestined to follow him sooner or later into the cave and then &#8220;by (her) design&#8221; work her own way out of the situation to move past this traumatic day while bringing Nyles with her. </p>
<p>In the loop situation, Sarah and Nyles are not unlike those dinosaurs &#8211; they are creatures from the past, unnatural on the wedding day since they have technically long moved beyond it into the future. If we don&#8217;t yet see them as relics, we must when they don that 80s garb when dancing in the bar (recall here Sarah&#8217;s side ponytail). Thus, they are relics of the past, much like the dinos but also like Palm Springs itself with it&#8217;s former Hollywood 1950s/60s glory, and are misunderstood by everyone on the perpetual day they must relive.</p>
<p>Also, if one is unaware of the existence of these dinos when cruising through Cabazon, they very much seem a Fata Morgana when they suddenly appear on the roadside as they are so lifelike (and true to size). One can&#8217;t help but think of the brevity of this life and the opportunities we have to make of it what we will before we too become fossils or (maybe better yet) a future roadside attraction created by whatever life form should take an interest in us next. </p>
<p>Okay, that&#8217;s my 2¢ to the dinos!</p>
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