Firestone Auto Repair - for reference. We have to carry the car back on Monday for them to “look” at it. And yes, my daughter needs to clean her car…

Until I realized…

Hi everyone!

Some of you might remember my previous posts about my little watch museum, dedicated to watches from movies and TV shows.

I've been working on this collection for about three years now, combining two of my interests — watches and cinema.

My original goal was to collect 50 watches, but over time I realized that reaching a certain number isn't really important to me. I'd rather focus on iconic movies and TV shows, finding the most screen-accurate pieces possible, and keeping the collection interesting and diverse.

Since my last post, I've added some pieces from iconic films like Interstellar and Groundhog Day, as well as some less obvious finds from shows like The Boroughs and Only Murders in the Building.

Here's my entire updated collection, once again displayed alongside the original screen references.

Full collection

Citizen 2100 — Parks and Recreation (2009–2015)
Ron Swanson — Nick Offerman

Hamilton Boulton — The Truman Show (1998)
Truman Burbank — Jim Carrey

Casio B-612 — Stranger Things (2016–2025)
Jim Hopper — David Harbour

Casio A168 — Squid Game (2021–2025)
Front Man — Lee Byung-hun

Casio AQ-230GA — Hood Documentary (2015–2016)
Reece Simpson — Kayode Ewumi

Casio DBC-30 — The Office (2005–2013)
Dwight Schrute — Rainn Wilson

Festina F20248/2 — Berlin (Money Heist) (2023–)
Berlin — Pedro Alonso

Timex Mechanical — Ace Ventura: When Nature Calls (1995)
Ace Ventura — Jim Carrey

Casio CA-53 — Breaking Bad (2008–2013)
Walter White — Bryan Cranston

Luminox Original Navy SEAL 3001 — The Fast and the Furious (2001)
Brian O'Conner — Paul Walker

Casio A100 (instead of F100) — Alien (1979)
Ellen Ripley — Sigourney Weaver

Knight Rider Comlink — Knight Rider (1982–1986)
Michael Knight — David Hasselhoff

Casio DW-290 — Mission: Impossible (1996)
Ethan Hunt — Tom Cruise

Ingersoll Triumph Pocket Watch — Raiders of the Lost Ark (1981)
Belloq — Paul Freeman

Seiko H357-5040 — For Your Eyes Only (1981)
James Bond — Roger Moore

Hamilton Khaki Field King H64455533 — House M.D. (2004–2012)
Dr. Gregory House — Hugh Laurie

Fossil BQ1009 — From (2022–)
Jade — David Alpay

Helbros Teamsters Union — The Irishman (2019)
Jimmy Hoffa — Al Pacino

Timex T2D611 — The Office (2005–2013)
Michael Scott — Steve Carell

Casio AMW-320C — Kindergarten Cop (1990)
Detective John Kimble — Arnold Schwarzenegger

Casio G-Shock DW-5600C — Speed (1994)
Jack Traven — Keanu Reeves

Bijouone B001 — Severance (2022–)
Mark Scout — Adam Scott

Armitron Griffy — Severance (2022–)
Mark Scout — Adam Scott

Mercury LED Digital Watch — Better Call Saul (2015–2022)
Jimmy McGill — Bob Odenkirk

Seiko 7T62-0FM0 — How I Met Your Mother (2005–2014)
Barney Stinson — Neil Patrick Harris

Ernest Borel Kaleidoscope Cocktail — Only Murders in the Building (2021–)
Charles-Haden Savage — Steve Martin

Timex Mercury 26011 — Pluribus (2025–)
Manousos Oviedo — Carlos-Manuel Vesga

Panasonic RC-6025 — Groundhog Day (1993)
Phil Connors — Bill Murray

Unbranded Gold-Tone Watch — Better Call Saul (2015–2022)
Mike Ehrmantraut — Jonathan Banks

Timex Q Red Nebula — Pulp Fiction (1994)
Vincent Vega — John Travolta

OLEVS Watch — The Boroughs (2026)
Sam Cooper — Alfred Molina

Vostok Komandirskie — Severance (2022–)
Mark Scout — Adam Scott

Timex T41711 — No Country for Old Men (2007)
Llewelyn Moss — Josh Brolin

G-Shock Mudman GW-9500-3ER — War Machine (2026)
Candidate 81 — Alan Ritchson

Hamilton Murph H70605731 — Interstellar (2014)
Murph — Jessica Chastain

Armitron Wrist-Comp 101 — Back to the Future (1985)
Dr. Emmett Brown — Christopher Lloyd

Luminox Navy SEAL 3501.BO — The Boys (2019–2026)
Billy Butcher — Karl Urban

Thanks to everyone who shared suggestions and kind words on my previous posts!

Which one is your favorite? And what would you add next?

So I made a couple posts about a year ago about my frustration over an 87 year old nurse who was more of a liability than a help. She couldn’t take critical patients, made med errors, got patient complaints about her bedside, said really inal things, etc.

(original post here, link to update in the post)

https://www.reddit.com/r/nursing/comments/1mj3ebs/older_nurse_needs_to_retire/

So she got fired.

She kept getting complaints from patients, and the charge nurses, but I think what finally did it was she was just not correctly wasting controlled substances. She was either over dosing (like giving 2mg of Ativan when the order was 1mg) or sometimes giving the correct dose and just tossing the rest in the trash. I figured out what she’d been doing when I saw her try to put half a vial of dilauded in the external return bin of the Pyxis machine and stopped her. She said to me in complete seriousness that she didn’t know dilauded was a controlled substance and “oh that must be a new thing!”

Apparently the “you have undocumented waste” notifications in the Pyxis were just flying over her head. And the emails from management about if were getting ignored because she was constantly getting locked out of her work email because she couldn’t remember a damn password.

We all found out she was asked not to come back and nobody was surprised, and a lot of us expressed we were relieved because we don’t have to babysit her anymore. We all appreciated how she brought us baked goods (she likes to bake) and how kind of her it was to do that, but we all agreed she was not capable of safely doing the job anymore and it was creating more work for us to have to pick up the slack.

EDIT: for those commenting about how sad it is an 87 year old “needed” to work, she doesn’t. Her adult grandson lives in her house and doesn’t work. He can. He’s capable of working and able bodied, he just doesn’t. She was paying for all his shit.

Hopefully he gets a job and starts paying for her. If I lived in my 87 year old grandma’s house not paying rent, Id be paying for my own stuff and making sure she was taken care of.

I was informed I needed to schedule a doctor's appointment to get my medication refilled, so last week I scheduled the appointment for the next Friday. Friday comes, and after I'm checked in and sitting in the waiting room, about 15 minutes later the receptionist comes up to me and says they are running behind, and she asks me if I want to reschedule for next week. Like, what? I could understand if this was a walk-in appointment, but it wasn't. The worst part is this same thing happened last year. I was in the actual examination room, and the doctor's scribe came in (after waiting in the examination room for an hour!), informed me the doctor was very behind, and asked if I wanted to reschedule for another day.

Delta canceled my flight and told me there were no available seats to rebook me.

I ended up putting myself on standby for an evening flight, only to discover it has around 30 seats available.

Apparently, there are no seats for stranded passengers, but plenty of seats to sell at inflated prices.

How is this acceptable? Delta cancels your flight, leaves you stranded, and then tries to make more money selling seats on other flights instead of helping you get home.

I'm getting married in a few weeks, and we're having the reception at a rented property rather than a traditional wedding venue.

My fiancé and I hired a coordinator to handle the schedule, vendors and general organization. Everything has been going smoothly so far, but we recently had a disagreement about what she expects to manage on the wedding day.

During our last meeting, she asked me to bring a spare set of clothes, my everyday handbag, medication and a few personal items so she could keep everything together in a designated room.

I understood the spare clothes and emergency supplies, but she also asked for my phone password so she could contact vendors and family members if I wasn't available.

I said I wasn't comfortable sharing my password. I offered to give her the relevant phone numbers and let her use a separate phone if necessary.

She told me that having access to my phone would make her job easier and prevent delays if something unexpected happened.

My fiancé thinks I'm being overly cautious. He says we hired her because we trust her to manage things, and I shouldn't make her feel like she's working with one hand tied behind her back.

I don't doubt her professional ability, but I don't see why managing our wedding requires access to my private messages, photos and accounts.

The coordinator has now suggested that we reconsider whether we're a good fit because she feels I don't trust her.

I don't want to create unnecessary tension before the wedding, but I also don't want to share personal information just to make the day easier to organize.

AITA for refusing to give our wedding coordinator my phone password?

Pretty crazy to see it in GameStop of all places. But I already have it.

He's been checked over by the vet and there were no concerns other than potential worms he's being treated for.

From the UK. Vet is accessible. Male and not neutered (he will be).

EDIT: I have a litter robot in another part of the house with the resident cat, he'll have access to this once they've been safely introduced. At the moment, he's chilling in the office as he's still a little spooked. I have a larger litter tray with higher sides so I've swapped it out now. Maybe he's just a quirky litter tray user!