/ghost/ - The Graveyard

Ota I have a confession, I've never seen the dubs movie.

>>95668
it's only popular because of the dubs meme but tbh i liked this scene it seems like something that would actually bother a sociopathic narcissistic serial killer

>>95669
you shouldn't like popular things it's bad for you

wasnt clear in the movie was it an actual vp job or like a banking vp

What did Bateman mean when he asked Paul to check his dubs anyway

>>95672
he never said that

the original business card scene is described in the chapter Pastel's in the book on page 44 and it's montgomerry's card that destroys bateman paul alan has nothing to do with it in fact there is no character called paul alan

Bateman's card has nice lettering - I love the font - and the embossing is a nice touch. However, the top border looks too thick to me: there's a lot of waste space above the number and company name, and it gives an impression like it was cut out by hand with a pair of scissors not 5 minutes ago. Contrast this with his bottom border which is too thin, an impression compounded by the small font of the address. I agree with the criticisms of another youtuber in the comments to a video of this scene who noticed that Bateman's numbers are uneven, for example with the 5's drooping down below the line and giving the card an untidy appearance. Bateman's font is even smaller than Van Patten's so the large uneven numbers in the top left stand out especially. Also I've heard it mentioned that the ampersand between the 2 "pierces" in the company name is closer to the right "pierce", also giving the card a mediocre presentation. Bateman has "Vice president' written in all caps, which gives off a more solid impression. Van Patten's lower-case "Vice President" makes it look like he's Vice President of Ubisoft, maybe, but not a respectable trading firm. However, Bateman's preference for capitalisation produces an undesirable effect with "mergers and aquisitions [sic]", because his small font squeezes the space-hungry capitals together, which sacrifices legibility. Van Patten's card also has the bonus of his name written in bold and tying the card into a coherent ensemble with a central visual point of reference, but perhaps a little too bold: makes it look like it's printed on a Wild West saloon and ruins the air of refinement and sophistication the card was supposed to convey. Bateman's card, which is already lacking in tidiness, suffers from Bateman's aversion to bold lettering.

who let sagey out of his cagey

check em

87 that's pretty epic

wwtd

>>96538
what

>>96538
i was listening to this 20 minutes ago
who are you