This is a post I wrote about a month ago and just never published, so I thought I'd go ahead and do so. I'm sure there will be a theme to my new posts for awhile, but I do have some that I've saved and never published so maybe they'll stir it up for me for awhile.
I want to thank EVERYONE for your comments, thoughts and prayers during this time, I am so grateful. I am slowly trying to get back into the groove of things. It's not easy, as my dad was a huge part of my everyday life, I saw him 3-5 times per week, but each day gets a little less difficult to handle I guess.
Once again, thank you, I know your prayers helped me get through this.
Summary: World-renowned Harvard symbologist Robert Langdon is summoned to a Swiss research facility to analyze a cryptic symbol seared into the chest of a murdered physicist. What he discovers is unimaginable: a deadly vendetta against the Catholic Church by a centuries-old underground organization - the Illumunati. Desparate to save the Vatican for a powerful time bomb, Langdon joins forces in Rome with the beautiful and mysterious scientist Vittoria Vetra. Together they embark on a frantic hunt through sealed crypts, dangeroud catacombs, deserted cathedrals, and the most secretive vault on earth...the long-forgotten Illuminati lair. (taken from back of book)
Review: I see no reason to say it any other way:
"A breathless, real-time adventure...Exciting, fast-paced, with an unusually high IQ." - San Francisco Chronicle
"Dan Brown has to be one of the best, smartest, and most accomplished writers in the country." - Nelson DeMille
"WOW...Blockbuster perfection. An exhilaratingly brainy thriller...leading readers on a breathless chase and coaxing them through hoops." - The New York Times
"A new master of smart thrills. A pulse-quickening, brain-teasing adventure." - People
"This masterpiece should be mandatory reading. Brown solidifies his reputation as one of the most skilled thriller writers on the planet with his best book yet, a compelling blend of history and page-turning suspense." - Library Journal
"Exceedingly clever. Both fascinating and fun...a considerable achievement." - Washington Post
"A heart-racing thriller. This story has so many twists - all satisfying, most unexpected - that it would be a sin to reveal too much of the plot in advance...If this novel doesn't get your pulse racing, you need to check your meds." - San Francisco Chronicle
"A thundering, tantalizing, extremely smart fun ride." - Chicago Tribune
You MUST read this book! My copy is 570 pages long, normal print, and it took me ONE WEEK to read this book. It's fantastic, I could not put it down. This is the prequel to 'The DaVinci Code', which is what I'm reading next! If it's half what this book is, it'll be fantastic!
Rating: A+
Sunday, July 30, 2006
Thursday, July 27, 2006
Daddy
My dad died Sunday, July 23, 2006 at the age of 50 of a massive heart attack. He had no health problems and it was a complete shock to me and my family. Below are the words that I had shared at the memorial service.
My Daddy was always there for me : holding me up to play the piano when I was a baby, teaching me how to tie my shoes – wrong J - hours and hours of logic problems, letting me and Danny spend the night with our friends every night when mom was out of town, watching an entire football game just to see me run a flag for 10 seconds or kick a 5 minute routine, helping me get ready for my Senior Prom, moving me to college…and many times thereafter…my first broken heart, my college graduation, walking me down the aisle at my wedding and telling me that it WAS worth every penny, helping with anything and everything we need at house, the birth of my son – his first grandchild, coming home from work and taking him into the living room to play…and for everything in between.
What I’ll remember the most about Daddy was that he was so full of life, and he didn’t hesitate to show us. We knew when he was mad and we knew when he was happy – he had a laugh that made you laugh along, completely unforgettable.
I could go on forever about what an amazing person my father was, about all the wonderful things he did for us all, about all the fun times; but he knew…he knows…how much I enjoyed spending time with him, respect him, love him, and how much I will miss him, every day for the rest of my life.
Last year I gave him a Father’s Day card that was one in a million, sharing with him feelings that I cold never find the words for myself. I’m so thankful he was able to read it, to understand how I feel, and to know what he means to me. I’d like to end by sharing those words with you all:
I’m a Daddy’s Girl
My dad is one great reason why I turned out okay.
He’s the guy who taught me to stand up and have my say.
If I could choose from all the dads, I’d pick him any day…
That’s why I’m a daddy’s girl.
He’s the kind of guy who’ll hand you the shirt right off his back.
He knew the trick of giving me the right amount of slack.
And even if I’d mess things up, he wasn’t keeping track…
That’s why I’m a daddy’s girl.
Time has changed a lot of things, but there’s one certainty-
His trust and honest caring guaranteed there’d always be
A bond of love and friendship between my dad and me…
That’s why I’m a daddy’s girl.
I Love You Daddy.
My Daddy was always there for me : holding me up to play the piano when I was a baby, teaching me how to tie my shoes – wrong J - hours and hours of logic problems, letting me and Danny spend the night with our friends every night when mom was out of town, watching an entire football game just to see me run a flag for 10 seconds or kick a 5 minute routine, helping me get ready for my Senior Prom, moving me to college…and many times thereafter…my first broken heart, my college graduation, walking me down the aisle at my wedding and telling me that it WAS worth every penny, helping with anything and everything we need at house, the birth of my son – his first grandchild, coming home from work and taking him into the living room to play…and for everything in between.
What I’ll remember the most about Daddy was that he was so full of life, and he didn’t hesitate to show us. We knew when he was mad and we knew when he was happy – he had a laugh that made you laugh along, completely unforgettable.
I could go on forever about what an amazing person my father was, about all the wonderful things he did for us all, about all the fun times; but he knew…he knows…how much I enjoyed spending time with him, respect him, love him, and how much I will miss him, every day for the rest of my life.
Last year I gave him a Father’s Day card that was one in a million, sharing with him feelings that I cold never find the words for myself. I’m so thankful he was able to read it, to understand how I feel, and to know what he means to me. I’d like to end by sharing those words with you all:
I’m a Daddy’s Girl
My dad is one great reason why I turned out okay.
He’s the guy who taught me to stand up and have my say.
If I could choose from all the dads, I’d pick him any day…
That’s why I’m a daddy’s girl.
He’s the kind of guy who’ll hand you the shirt right off his back.
He knew the trick of giving me the right amount of slack.
And even if I’d mess things up, he wasn’t keeping track…
That’s why I’m a daddy’s girl.
Time has changed a lot of things, but there’s one certainty-
His trust and honest caring guaranteed there’d always be
A bond of love and friendship between my dad and me…
That’s why I’m a daddy’s girl.
I Love You Daddy.
Saturday, July 22, 2006
Book Review - "Wicked" by Gregory Maguire
Summary: When Dorothy triumphed over the Wicked Witch of the West in L. Frank Baum's classic tale, we hard only her side of the story. But what about her arch-nemesis, the mysterious Witch? Where did she come from? How did she become so wicked? And what is the true nature of evil?
Gregory Maguire creates a fantasy world so rich and vivid that we will never look at Oz the same way again. Wicked is about a land where animals talk and strive to be treated like first-class citizens, Munchkinlanders seek the comfort of middle-class stability, and the Tin Man becomes a victim of domestic violence. And then there is the little green-skinned girl named Elphaba, who will grow up to become the infamous Wicked Witch of the West, a smart, prickly, and misunderstood creature who challenges all our preconceived notions about the nature of good and evil. (Taken from back cover of book)
Review: This book was given to me as a gift by Melissa, who chose it because I enjoyed 'The Chornicles of Narnia' immensely. When I first read the back of the book is seemed to be an interesting concept; The life of the Wicked Witch of the West, which is supposedly born evil (and green, by the way). In fact, the book's main concept is to question the nature of what is good and evil or what Evil really is. (it's also a political book, discussing the conflict between different classes, countries, creatures as well the disaster brought to this world by the Wizard)Though it got the point across...slowly...I still felt it wasn't really Oz. I must warn you, this is an adult book with adult characters and adult situations (I will not elaborate, but you can read the first chapter in the bookstore if you really need to know!). Not that it's bad, but it's definitely not Judy Garland material. There were many times where it was really interesting and I enjoyed those pages greatly. At other times I felt I was reading just to get to the next page. I guess it had a little too much description that felt pointless to the story line, and not enough dialogue and action. By the time it ends I felt like, "Oh well, it ended", instead of the "I really wish I wasn't at the end" feeling. It is complete story and plot, but for me it felt like someone made your margarita wrong...like it was missing an ingredient or just didn't have enough tequila?
Rating: C+
Thursday, July 20, 2006
Movie Review - "Cinderella Man"
Summary: This is the story of James Braddock, a supposedly washed up boxer who came back to become a champion and an inspiration in the 1930s. In the North American Great Depression, the former successful boxer James Braddock (Russell Crowe) loses all his possessions and savings with the crash of the stock market. His beloved wife Mae Braddock (Renée Zellweger) and their three children us their love and family bond to survive starvation, lack of heating and other grave difficulties. In 1934, when Jim's coach and manager Joe Gould (Paul Giamatti) offers him a chance to return to boxing, he becomes the symbol of hope of hopeless people in a ruined nation.
Quote:
Jim Braddock: You think you're telling me something? Like, what, boxing is dangerous, something like that? You don't think working triple shifts and at night on a scaffold isn't just as likely to get a man killed? What about all those guys who died last week living in cardboard shacks to save on rent money just to feed their family, 'cause guys like you have not quite figured out a way yet to make money off of watching that guy die? But in my profession - and it is my profession - I'm a little more fortunate.
Review: I really doubt I need to tell anyone what an amazing film this is. First of all, it's a winning team: Ron Howard, Russell Crowe, Renée Zellweger, Paul Giamatti...and all gave stellar performances. I am not a boxing fan by any means (I HATED 'Million Dollar Baby'), but I was so engrossed by the characters, the story and the cinematography. I didn't know how the story would end, so I had the added thrill of suspense during the final fight. We actually had this movie sitting on our shelf, waiting to be watched, for almost 2 months...we could just never get 'in the mood' to sit and watch a 140 minute movie about boxing...what were we thinking?!?! This movie is fantastic; it's entertaining, smart, sweet, painful. It just draws you in and delivers...it definitely doesn't disappoint. If you haven't already, watch it...you won't regret it.
Rating: A+
Quote:
Jim Braddock: You think you're telling me something? Like, what, boxing is dangerous, something like that? You don't think working triple shifts and at night on a scaffold isn't just as likely to get a man killed? What about all those guys who died last week living in cardboard shacks to save on rent money just to feed their family, 'cause guys like you have not quite figured out a way yet to make money off of watching that guy die? But in my profession - and it is my profession - I'm a little more fortunate.
Review: I really doubt I need to tell anyone what an amazing film this is. First of all, it's a winning team: Ron Howard, Russell Crowe, Renée Zellweger, Paul Giamatti...and all gave stellar performances. I am not a boxing fan by any means (I HATED 'Million Dollar Baby'), but I was so engrossed by the characters, the story and the cinematography. I didn't know how the story would end, so I had the added thrill of suspense during the final fight. We actually had this movie sitting on our shelf, waiting to be watched, for almost 2 months...we could just never get 'in the mood' to sit and watch a 140 minute movie about boxing...what were we thinking?!?! This movie is fantastic; it's entertaining, smart, sweet, painful. It just draws you in and delivers...it definitely doesn't disappoint. If you haven't already, watch it...you won't regret it.
Rating: A+
Tuesday, July 18, 2006
Movie Review - "Dark Water"
Summary: A mother and daughter, still wounded from a bitter custody dispute, hole up in a run-down apartment building. Adding further drama to their plight, they are targeted by the ghost of former resident.
Review: First of all, the preview for this movie is a total lark - I actually thought I might be scared watching this, but alas, just bored enough to cry my own 'Dark Water' tears. Dumbest ending in the world (well, maybe not QUITE as bad as 'Million Dollar Baby'). Dark Water is one of the most boring films I've ever seen. One of the worst of the year by far. The script is pointless. It is more of a divorce film than anything, combined with the always clichéd thriller plots of "Is she crazy, or is it real?" and "Does the child really see something?". It never quite reaches suspense, or thrill, or even entertainment.
Rating: C for a wanna-be horror and D for overall
Review: First of all, the preview for this movie is a total lark - I actually thought I might be scared watching this, but alas, just bored enough to cry my own 'Dark Water' tears. Dumbest ending in the world (well, maybe not QUITE as bad as 'Million Dollar Baby'). Dark Water is one of the most boring films I've ever seen. One of the worst of the year by far. The script is pointless. It is more of a divorce film than anything, combined with the always clichéd thriller plots of "Is she crazy, or is it real?" and "Does the child really see something?". It never quite reaches suspense, or thrill, or even entertainment.
Rating: C for a wanna-be horror and D for overall
Friday, July 14, 2006
Real Quick
I forgot a couple of things on my 16 month 'Riley Update'...
he LOVES green beans...I mean, seriously, he'll sit there and eat every last one of them before ever touching his hot dog, chicken, or whatever else he's having...and LOVES brushing his teeth! He knows that after mommy's shower it's 'teeth' time, so I get it all ready, do a few brush strokes myself, then hand over the wheel and he just has a ball.
He has also started to 'answer' us. For example, if he's eating dinner and we ask if he wants more he'll say "No". It's amazing to me to have him actually 'responding' to us now, it shows he reallly DOES understand us! He's becoming such a little person, not a baby, ya know!?
He tells us he's 'kay' when he falls down, or asks if we're 'kay' when we sneeze or cough.
He's just starting to become a 'kid' instead of a baby, it's so amazing to watch.
Okay, since this is acting as his baby book for now, I just had to add those things!
(Don't know why this never posted...even though it's 2 months old...but I need it to for his baby book!)
he LOVES green beans...I mean, seriously, he'll sit there and eat every last one of them before ever touching his hot dog, chicken, or whatever else he's having...and LOVES brushing his teeth! He knows that after mommy's shower it's 'teeth' time, so I get it all ready, do a few brush strokes myself, then hand over the wheel and he just has a ball.
He has also started to 'answer' us. For example, if he's eating dinner and we ask if he wants more he'll say "No". It's amazing to me to have him actually 'responding' to us now, it shows he reallly DOES understand us! He's becoming such a little person, not a baby, ya know!?
He tells us he's 'kay' when he falls down, or asks if we're 'kay' when we sneeze or cough.
He's just starting to become a 'kid' instead of a baby, it's so amazing to watch.
Okay, since this is acting as his baby book for now, I just had to add those things!
(Don't know why this never posted...even though it's 2 months old...but I need it to for his baby book!)
Thursday, July 13, 2006
4th of July Weekend
Better late than never, right? :-) Now, can I remember what we did?!?
Friday night we packed up and spent the night at mom and dad's so we could get on the road early Saturday morning. We were ready before everyone else, but we got on the road by about 9am (after a stop at the store & for breakfast). Me, Chris, Riley, Mom, Dad, Danny, Stephanie and Justin were all heading to Kingsland, TX for a weekend on the lake. Mom and Dad rented a house on the water for 3 nights and 4 days for us.
Saturday we all just got settled in, a few people took the waverunner out (and Justin got a written warning because of no registration and the temp was expired...but the state hadn't sent the new ones out yet, what do you do?), Danny & Stephanie made 'Big Ole Mess' (a delicious sausage meal made on the grill), and we all sat on the deck and got drunk all night!
Sunday we headed to a place called Inks Lake State Park, got there by 10am and found a great spot on the water. It was beachy and shallow enough for Riley to sit in the water. Some of us played football in the water while waiting our turn on the waverunner (well, except Danny, the water was too cold for him! lol), then it started to rain, we waited it out but finally around 12:30pm decided to go back to the house and have lunch. Riley took a nap and so did Danny, Dad and Mom, while Justin, Chris, Stephanie and I played horseshoes and other games we had brought. After everyone woke up, the rain had passed and we headed back to Inks Lake. We didn't get as great of a spot, but who cares, we had the waverunner! This time dad, Danny & Justin took the waverunner out with the tube while me, Chris and Steph played water football again and mom played with Riley in the water. When they got back, C, S & I took the tube out. It was a blast! I was nervous and went last, but LOVED IT! I never fell off (not that I went much over 20 mph) which was good. We were there about 2 hours then head back to the house. Not sure what else we did that night, cooked out hamburgers and hot dogs, talked...I think we were all starting to get a little worn out by then! Oh, we did some fireworks...sparklers, fountains, underwater blackcats...it was fun.
Monday Danny, Steph and Justin left around 11am or so to head back home for a fireworks show they go to every July 3rd, but the rest of us stayed there. Most of the day was spent trying to decide what to do, Mom and I even went to the Kingsland Chamber of Commerce (BTW - Kingsland is on Lake LBJ, near Austin) to get pamphlets, etc. Eventually we decided to go to Lake Buchanan, which we had not visited yet. We went to the 'Dam Museum' entrance (ha ha ha) and there was this huge, empty beach area (well, one other family was there). So we unloaded and jumped in the water. Chris, Daddy & I played water frisbee this time, while mom played with Riley again (mom and Chris switched off at one point, but mom loves hanging out with Riley). We stayed about an hour. Lake Buchanan is HUGE! I think we're going to go back next year and find a house on that lake. We drove around a little, checking out the area, then went home, cooked lasagna and garlic toast, ate dinner, did some more fireworks for Riley to see this time, watched some tv and hit the hay.
Tuesday we got up, got packed and got out of town! We stopped for lunch at Cracker Barrel in Waco so we got home about 5pm I think. We had a blast, but as always, 'there's no place like home'. Overall, very enjoyable weekend and looking forward to doing it again soon!
Friday night we packed up and spent the night at mom and dad's so we could get on the road early Saturday morning. We were ready before everyone else, but we got on the road by about 9am (after a stop at the store & for breakfast). Me, Chris, Riley, Mom, Dad, Danny, Stephanie and Justin were all heading to Kingsland, TX for a weekend on the lake. Mom and Dad rented a house on the water for 3 nights and 4 days for us.
Saturday we all just got settled in, a few people took the waverunner out (and Justin got a written warning because of no registration and the temp was expired...but the state hadn't sent the new ones out yet, what do you do?), Danny & Stephanie made 'Big Ole Mess' (a delicious sausage meal made on the grill), and we all sat on the deck and got drunk all night!
Sunday we headed to a place called Inks Lake State Park, got there by 10am and found a great spot on the water. It was beachy and shallow enough for Riley to sit in the water. Some of us played football in the water while waiting our turn on the waverunner (well, except Danny, the water was too cold for him! lol), then it started to rain, we waited it out but finally around 12:30pm decided to go back to the house and have lunch. Riley took a nap and so did Danny, Dad and Mom, while Justin, Chris, Stephanie and I played horseshoes and other games we had brought. After everyone woke up, the rain had passed and we headed back to Inks Lake. We didn't get as great of a spot, but who cares, we had the waverunner! This time dad, Danny & Justin took the waverunner out with the tube while me, Chris and Steph played water football again and mom played with Riley in the water. When they got back, C, S & I took the tube out. It was a blast! I was nervous and went last, but LOVED IT! I never fell off (not that I went much over 20 mph) which was good. We were there about 2 hours then head back to the house. Not sure what else we did that night, cooked out hamburgers and hot dogs, talked...I think we were all starting to get a little worn out by then! Oh, we did some fireworks...sparklers, fountains, underwater blackcats...it was fun.
Monday Danny, Steph and Justin left around 11am or so to head back home for a fireworks show they go to every July 3rd, but the rest of us stayed there. Most of the day was spent trying to decide what to do, Mom and I even went to the Kingsland Chamber of Commerce (BTW - Kingsland is on Lake LBJ, near Austin) to get pamphlets, etc. Eventually we decided to go to Lake Buchanan, which we had not visited yet. We went to the 'Dam Museum' entrance (ha ha ha) and there was this huge, empty beach area (well, one other family was there). So we unloaded and jumped in the water. Chris, Daddy & I played water frisbee this time, while mom played with Riley again (mom and Chris switched off at one point, but mom loves hanging out with Riley). We stayed about an hour. Lake Buchanan is HUGE! I think we're going to go back next year and find a house on that lake. We drove around a little, checking out the area, then went home, cooked lasagna and garlic toast, ate dinner, did some more fireworks for Riley to see this time, watched some tv and hit the hay.
Tuesday we got up, got packed and got out of town! We stopped for lunch at Cracker Barrel in Waco so we got home about 5pm I think. We had a blast, but as always, 'there's no place like home'. Overall, very enjoyable weekend and looking forward to doing it again soon!
Wednesday, July 12, 2006
Riley Update
Riley turns 16 months tomorrow, July 13th, and here are some of his favorite things right now:
Mandarin Oranges
Spongebob Squarepants
Dancing
Running
Playing Hide & Seek
Colors
Talking & Learning new words
Bunny Bear
Pool/WaWa/Wee (Swimming)
Outside
Talking on the phone
Eating with a fork/spoon
Saying HEY to anyone!
He is so much fun right now...exhuasting, yes, but a blast! I'm loving every minute with him, watching him love every minute of life.
Mandarin Oranges
Spongebob Squarepants
Dancing
Running
Playing Hide & Seek
Colors
Talking & Learning new words
Bunny Bear
Pool/WaWa/Wee (Swimming)
Outside
Talking on the phone
Eating with a fork/spoon
Saying HEY to anyone!
He is so much fun right now...exhuasting, yes, but a blast! I'm loving every minute with him, watching him love every minute of life.
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Tuesday, July 11, 2006
Movie Review - "Just Like Heaven"
Sumary: Elizabeth Masterson (Reese Witherspoon) is a dedicated, workaholic doctor who is way to busy for a life. One night, she gets into a horrible car accident and becomes a spirit stuck between heaven and earth. She thinks nothing has happened until she meets David Abbot (Mark Ruffalo), a lonely architect, who rents her old apartment. David thinks he's crazy by seeing Elizabeth's spirit and triesto get rid of her, but she just won't go away. Although the two are complete opposites they somehow may just form a relationship. Jon Heder plays the role of Darryl.
Quote:
Elizabeth: We have an address, a dry cleaning ticket and a book of matches. Do you know what that means?
David: We could start a very small fire?
Review: This movie sticks to the conventions: find people with good chemistry and good looks, and you might strike gold. Witherspoon has shown charm in previous films, and this time she is on fire. I was surprised by Ruffalo though, I don't know much of him, but in the movie he is a pleasure to watch, matching Witherspoon scene by scene and stealing a few on his own. (He has fantastic comedic timing we well.) It IS a chic flic, and not going to be nominated for any academy awards, but it is has a very solid story with a great cast and great chemistry. This is a movie that everyone can enjoy from beginning to end. It is entertaining, genuine, and original, bringing a fresh and worthwhile love story to life in a way that many others have tried and failed. Unbelievable as it may be, the story is one that should be told, and was told well. I definitely recommend this move.
Rating: A for a chic flic and B- overall.
Quote:
Elizabeth: We have an address, a dry cleaning ticket and a book of matches. Do you know what that means?
David: We could start a very small fire?
Review: This movie sticks to the conventions: find people with good chemistry and good looks, and you might strike gold. Witherspoon has shown charm in previous films, and this time she is on fire. I was surprised by Ruffalo though, I don't know much of him, but in the movie he is a pleasure to watch, matching Witherspoon scene by scene and stealing a few on his own. (He has fantastic comedic timing we well.) It IS a chic flic, and not going to be nominated for any academy awards, but it is has a very solid story with a great cast and great chemistry. This is a movie that everyone can enjoy from beginning to end. It is entertaining, genuine, and original, bringing a fresh and worthwhile love story to life in a way that many others have tried and failed. Unbelievable as it may be, the story is one that should be told, and was told well. I definitely recommend this move.
Rating: A for a chic flic and B- overall.
Monday, July 10, 2006
Wednesday, July 05, 2006
HEY!
I just had to share the cutest thing that Riley has been doing for about a month now. To say hello to someone he says 'Hey Mommy!' 'Hey Daddy!' 'Hey Danny' 'Hey Bumpa' (this is the one it started with??). It's so adorable because he emphasizes the 'hey'. He's also started calling his Aunt Stephanie 'Hey Cutey', cuz that's what she always calls him! Guess he gave up on pronouncing Stephanie.
Something else that you may not know is that Riley calls one of our best friends, Justin, 'Redrum'. For those who haven't seen 'The Shining', Redrum is murder spelled backwards and the little boy on the show sees this and says it...there's more to it, but there's a hand gesture that Justin used to do jokingly when Riley was in his 'monster talk' phase, a hand gesture that goes with Redrum, and Riley ended up learning to say 'Redrum' when Justin did it, and now he just associates Justin with it and calls him that. It's so funny! And most of the time he still uses his 'monster voice' (which is similar to the way the boy says it in the movie).
OK, I just had to share those random little 'moments' in Riley history!
Something else that you may not know is that Riley calls one of our best friends, Justin, 'Redrum'. For those who haven't seen 'The Shining', Redrum is murder spelled backwards and the little boy on the show sees this and says it...there's more to it, but there's a hand gesture that Justin used to do jokingly when Riley was in his 'monster talk' phase, a hand gesture that goes with Redrum, and Riley ended up learning to say 'Redrum' when Justin did it, and now he just associates Justin with it and calls him that. It's so funny! And most of the time he still uses his 'monster voice' (which is similar to the way the boy says it in the movie).
OK, I just had to share those random little 'moments' in Riley history!
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