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What is especially interesting, is when you mention a film, and someone stares at you like you have macaroni growing out of your ears, because even though it is a very well known movie, a classic, for example, the person, just does not recognize the title,much less having seen the film, ever. I figure that person must not be as interested as I am in films, or they only watch other kinds of films, from myself, or I really do just have macaroni growing out of my ears! (not)
Frankly, I hate having to think in terms of holy crap! I am as old as x film, and this person, was not even born yet! that is when I personally feel old! blah! and bah humbug!

Thank you,


I had forgotten to add, that when it comes to famous movies, unless one has been in a coma for as as long as that movie has been out, or has been living as a hermit in a cave somewhere, you would think that one would at least recognize the title, especially after you begin to describe it in detail.
For example, the film "Some Like it Hot" Starring Marilyn Monroe, was released well before I was, as it were, I have seen the movie and know the title. So I really don't care if someone was not even born at the time, for as long as something still exists, if it has a certain societal importance, or pertaining to world history, one should know certain things.
While I am on the subject of what annoys me, I can't stand it when so called professional people, state the word anyway, anyways! that is incorrect! it is archaic, obsolete as well as redundant, damn dolts!! and this professional amateur knows the difference!


Stinking typos!

Although that word does exist, and is mainly used in speech, it is not a generally accepted word, which is why I don't use it, but rather will use regardless, instead. I don't personally really have a big problem with it.
I see regardless as a pretty cool word, for it dates back to 1591 with its function as an adjective. To where as with irregardless its circa is 1912, so as not nearly as old,this words etymology is believed to be a combination of irrespective and regardless.
I do personally prefer regardless, so again, that is why I choose to use it, instead of the other term.