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pazuzu9's Replies
You seen him in Once upon a time in the west?
The 1978 version of LOTR: [url]https://www.imdb.com/title/tt0077869/?ref_=nm_flmg_com_41[/url]
I've never read that book so I was wondering what the difference is between The ninth configuration and TTKK is?
What do you mean by making them all astronauts?
Well, Earl was helping those people out so you can judge him by a harmless yet inappropriate word he used or his deeds.
Also, redban is right. A guy that age wouldn't feel the words he used to be derogatory.
OP must be a former writer for National Lampoon magazine.
Great stuff.
Ok, I found it on youtube now. I'll check it out.
Thanks.
Come to think of it you're right about it being "cut off her face".
Yes I saw Dog Soldiers years ago, but I think that's the only other thing I've seen him in. Gonna have to give it another watch.
Exactly.
I haven't seen this documentary but it just seems to be making a case for Intelligent design.
Have you looked at the Dover Pennsylvania trial that happened in 2005?
Very interesting case.
[url]https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kitzmiller_v._Dover_Area_School_District[/url]
Nice to see someone else likes Vorenus. He's a great character, but a lot of people seem to not like him because of his bad temper and what happens to his family. Have to take it in context. Vorenus was a stoic and it was ancient Rome. A pretty brutal era.
I think Kevin McKidd nailed it.
“Cut off her face.”
I think Atia said "Cut her face". Unless I'm thinking of a different scene.
Also, I believe the show was planned to have 5 seasons.
Your description of the show I completely agree with. My favorite show of all time.
Nice post.
Bruce lee had nothing to do with Kung Fu.
Lee pitched a different show before Kung Fu called The Warrior But the studio decided not to do it.
At most, Lee's idea may have inspired the creation of Kung Fu.
You make some good points and I mostly agree but I still thought it was a good movie.
"Cops who don't notice when someone rubs cream all over their police dog?" This one made me laugh.
I remember in the old IMDB days all the debate as to how realistic the scene with Dave blowing the pod hatch to enter the airlock of the Discovery. At least some sources say it's possible.
Anyway here's an article I thought you might like:
[url] https://www.scientificamerican.com/article/survival-in-space-unprotected-possible/ [/url]
Only shows him moving for about 20 sec. Not really unrealistic IMO. But you're right about him being dead by the time Dave gets to him. The loose hoses are very visible.
Frank was drifting in space and Dave had a date with the monolith.
Yeah I don't quite understand why the DEA guy didn't catch it...or maybe he did but the important thing was to find the Mule. He was in big trouble.
Thanks for the reply.
You're basing it on a grammatical error?
It's just a movie. Not a real lawyer or court.
The last scene with the cartel guys has the boss telling them to let Earl do the drop. They were already roughing him up so like rigger67 was saying, he had simply been slapped around by the cartel guys so he would stick to their instructions.
I think his lawyer was simply referring to the cartel guys as "murdering cartel thugs".
I don't think he was being charged with killing them.
One of my favorites too. Even better than the book I think and the book is great.
Loved The Road too. With that I think the book is better but the movie is still nicely done.
This your first time watching NCFOM?
Have you seen All the pretty horses?
"If Anton had it, we know he wasn't going to return it to the Mob... he killed the Stephen Root character (excellently acted, BTW). He wasn't going to give it to the Mexicans, he killed a bunch o' them."
Of course we never find out in the movie but in the book:
"In Cormac McCarthy's novel, No Country for Old Men, Anton Chigurh delivers what is left of the drug money purloined by the killed Llewelyn Moss to an unnamed man in a large office building. It is presumed that this man has taken over for the company executive that Chigurh killed earlier."
Had to look it up since I haven't read the book in so long...
I guess we can only assume that the dime left behind belongs to Anton.
Oh and btw, the quarter was for coin tossing and the dime was for the grille.
"Intriguing film, as we can mull over such things, which might not have been conceived as having an answer. I'm OK with that, as life itself is that way. I think that was one of the points the Coens were making."
That's why I love this movie so much...glad you enjoy it too.