When one person doesn't do their job it makes you sick of picking up your slack. Team members take advantage and are lazy everywhere big or small and that affects the whole team. Pay seems better up front at a large company, Pay here is better long term, I've seen the raises increase much faster.īenefits better at a large company depending on job position, but they have medical and unique benefits you may actually like more depending on what you like. You have to talk and voice your concerns in a hopes to resolve the issue way. Small if you don't like the owners or management you can't really move and stay and be happy. 10 raises every year prove they don't care.īig they have more departments and more people to talk to so you can vent and hate the big company as much as you want and they again make you feel good but nothing changes unless you change departments. Small the opportunity for growth is there (depending on management)īig your just a number and as much as they make you feel different. It does have some appeal for those completely in love with this show, but it doesn't stand on its own.Theres ALOT of pro's and con's working at a small company vs a huge company like Disney land for example. The tale of Dreamy becoming Grumpy fell short for me. Not even close enough to sustain 44 minutes of show. What was meant to be a sweet story just ended up being a boring, predictable episode with few heartwarming moments. As you can guess, Regina is making him appear to be guilty. It's bad news for David, too he's the prime suspect. Also, Kathryn Nolan has gone missing that won't help her case. It's hard to see such an endearing character be shunned, but I'm glad the town isn't instantly forgiving her. Mary Margaret, though, doesn't get a moment. Maybe I would warm to her more though if the fairies didn't wear such ridiculous dresses. Amy Acker was cute, and some of the traits of Nova/Astrid made me think of her role as Fred on Angel. Leroy just wants a moment with Astrid that he can treasure, and he gets it in the end. But really, I thought the best part of the episode is the adorable pouty face Mary Margaret makes when no one buys candles for the fundraiser. I like the way Leroy and Mary Margaret play off each other in an "Odd Couple" kind of way, and you can see some of the same chemistry their characters had when they shared the screen in the fairytale world. Nova is Sister Astrid in the real world, and he is completely smitten with her. In Storybrooke, Leroy (Dreamy) teams up with the outcast Mary Margaret to sell candles for a church fundraiser. When he returns to the mines, he gets a new ax and. I understand he's being selfless, but it doesn't jive with his love professed just hours before. Other fairies and dwarfs interfere with their plan because dwarfs "can't love," and Dreamy does want Nova to fulfill her dream to become a fairy godmother. I tear up typing the words "Love Actually," but I found myself rolling my eyes once or twice during their interactions. And it's not that my heart is two sizes too small, since normally I'm quite the sap. Huh? The star crossed lovers idea is kinda charming and maybe it's just the sort of thing that happens in fairy tales, but I found it to be utterly ridiculous. After a daring rescue of a bag of fairy dust from a dangerous blue screen and just a few minutes of hanging out watching the fireflies, Nova and Dreamy decide to run away together. We watch the birth of Dreamy the dwarf he hatched early because of wayward fairy dust sprinkled by the bumbling Nova (played by Angel's Amy Acker). Sadly, it happens in the first five minutes and we take a mine ride into predictability from there.
And silly as that is, it's also the most original part of the episode.
Did you know dwarfs hatch from eggs? They do! They emerge full-sized and ready to go into the mines.
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