#LIQUIDATION COM REVIEW FULL#

Besides his side hustle as a stripper, Tom works for a moving company (called 'Pleased to Move You,' another metaphor).

Something sparks in her, an idea of pleasure, an idea of asking for what you want in a judgment-free zone. Would that be all right? Turns out, it is.

In fact, she's horrified, but she would like him to clean her living room with his shirt off. For Gina's birthday, these women buy her a stripper named Tom ( Alexander England), who shows up at her door and begins the bump-and-grind. She goes for long-distance ocean swims on the regular with a group of friends. She and her husband are basically platonic roommates. Gina ( Sally Phillips) is a middle manager in a company called 'Lifeline Liquidation' (an apt metaphor for what's about to happen). There's also some messaging here, present in 'Full Monty' too, about how men and women can always do better at communicating with one another, and maybe it's preferable to be on the same side in wanting to have a better time, in and out of bed. Pleasure can't be compartmentalized to one area of life, everything affects everything else.

#LIQUIDATION COM REVIEW FULL#

The other was mentioned by a family member.Hot on the heels of ' Good Luck to You, Leo Grande,' where Emma Thompson's uptight character hires a young male sex worker, comes 'How to Please a Woman,' an endearing, sexy comedy from Australian director Renée Webster (it's her first feature) where a woman in a sexless marriage with an unexciting job forms a company, almost on a whim, where men clean women's houses shirtless and, if desired, also provide sexual 'favors.' There's a little ' Magic Mike XXL' in the mix of 'How to Please a Woman,' with its merry band of eager-to-please strippers, although 'How to Please a Woman' also hearkens back to ' The Full Monty' in its surprisingly profound look at pleasure. I found one of these by methodically exploring google maps in my area. They aren't good at getting max value, I love(d) them (haven't been buying from them lately, one is gone the other. I've bought lots of salvage/liquidation from two local businesses. Mind you, this is not to say that I think liquidation/salvage in general is not worthwhile. No matter what the situation will never be exciting for me, unless I (and this is a bad thing) look at it like a lottery ticket sort of opportunity. If the offerings are crappy enough they'll struggle to find buyers and prices will drop or they'll restructure or go out of business. if the offerings are lucrative enough, resellers will be willing to pay more, the going rate will rise, they won't be exceptionally lucrative anymore. They are putting it on a platter for resellers. the universe won't allow it to be any other way. These things are already home.īY NECESSITY equilibrium will be reached in a range where the ROI sucks (by my standards). they created the liquidation avenue, an ideal place for the liquidation merch. Essentially, someone else is already creating a home for the liquidation. These websites are curtailed to be convenient to people who want to resell. If I had an embroidered phrase hanging on my wall, it would read: 'I seek out things that are not in their home, and I try to send them to their homes.' I can explain my rationale on why I'm not even curious, though:Īrbitrage is all about taking things from a market in which they under-perform to a market in which they perform well. However, my experience with arbitrage tells me I don't need to experience those websites.

Never bought a liquidation pallet from a liquidation website.

Liquidation com review