By Tanner Garrity There’s a part in Midnight in Paris, when Gil Pender (Owen Wilson) finally understands that he has to stop living in the past. He reaches two conclusions. One: “Adriana, if you stay here though, and this becomes your present then pretty soon you’ll start imagining another time was really your…You know, was really the golden time. Yeah, that’s what the present is. It’s a little unsatisfying because life’s a little unsatisfying.” And the other, more to the point: “These people don’t have any antibiotics!” “Golden age thinking,” defined by the movie as “the erroneous notion that…