Uh... I mean..well... at least she has a head?

!

I just don't get this. A) If guys did boobs, why would they want them to be turned into bullseyes...not very sexy. B) So now we are puncturing breasts? A few jokes about implants popped into my head, but throwing sharp objects at people is kind of always bad. I don't know what to say, aside from, damn this is awful.

dig*

I don't understand why she has a speaker in her chest. Any guy that would like this game is the same kind of guy who wants his woman to stay silent.

Hey, I commented on this already on another blog, but what the heck... As you know, immediately after you throw a dart into a dartboard, it ends up sticking out a few inches perpendicular to the face of the dartboard. Vibrating a bit from the impact. Nipples? I think not! Bulls-eye!

You know the men who think this is funny are the same men who would decry a male-themed version as a sign of the apocalypse and a clear indication of how much women hate men, and they would never, ever be able to connect the two in their heads.

Do they make one where you throw darts at a man's package?!

You throw darts at a woman's breasts? This is so fucking appalling on multiple levels! That makes me not want to play darts anymore!

Imagine if they made one in which you had to throw at a man's penis.

this like, physically pains me to look at. OUCH.

Leslie, you beat me to it. My first thought was really more of a flinch. Yeeowch!

Someone needs to explain to these goons that if you throw pointy things at the breasts, the woman won't actually keep smiling.

This is an important one to know in theory, and not have to test in real life.

Well, at least we finally have proof that men really do hate breasts just as much as they hate the people who have them.

The city as a stage. The urban theatre festival in Rome claims the territory of the city, transforming city spaces into stages. It invades random streets and surprises the public, not countenancing indifference. It is preceded by the Estate Romana, from July to September, with nightly outdoor cinema in the best spots in the city, such as Tiberina island, with two giant screens overlooking the River Tiber and St Peter’s Cathedral in the background. The Estate Romana was initiated in the 1970s by the politician then in charge of cultural affairs, Renato Nicolini, who pioneered an annual summer arts festival to liven up the city and, to use the feminist campaign slogan of the time, to ‘Reclaim the Night’. He argued this was best achieved by designing cultural policies which would encourage people to use the city at night in large numbers, thus providing safety through the natural surveillance of crowds.