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Slack.com slash DHQ. New Year, new me. Nah, I'm fine just the way I am. Doing the things

I love, like enjoying a latte on the bus with some music or on a walk with a friend. My

only resolution is to enjoy more of what I love, like switching up my usual with oat,

soy, almond or coconut. All delicious non-dairy alternatives available at Starbucks for no extra

charge, while stocks last subject to availability. And welcome back to WSHIT's Focus on Filth. Every Wednesday,

we take a look at some of the celluloid that has changed our hearts, tickled our souls, and

changed our lives. The year was 1990 and Hollywood was turning out movies like Butter from a

Cream Factory. Without attention to detail, script construction and seemingly not a single

ounce of talent in any studio anywhere, the movies kept coming. Mermaid, Days of Thunder,

misery, goodfellas and dances with wolves. These are just a few of the titles long since

forgotten, and those who are unlucky enough to star an amfated sunset, a star on a tumble-weated

highway. One film and one film only stood out in a sea of malarkey, and one actor,

Nay one Thessbian, gave the performance of a lifetime. I am talking of course about

trolls, part two. Few actors or actresses have captured the hearts and spirits of the Thessbianic

generation as George Hardy playing Michael Wates. In what can only be described as the scene

that change acting forever, Hardy's character gives the small boy in the movie a monologue

for the ages. Here now, that unforgettable scene.

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