I could have seemed last Friday, herein Tampa, but I was taking my nephew and niece (ages 10 and 11) to the movie and didn't feel this was appropriate. Interestingly enough there were some lower-level quadriplegics promoting the film in the lobby. They looked over at me, been a high quadriplegics, and said "nice to see that you were able to get out." I looked at them and smiled, but inside I wanted to say, "what the hell do you think? I hardly get out of my house." However, because of my nephew and niece had decided this was not appropriate dialogue and chose the upper road. It was ironic when I was sharing this little tidbit with my parents and they told me a similar thing happened in the movie and the quadriplegic responded in the same manner in which I had originally intended.
I always try to present a likable appearance whenever I am in public. I believe that every time I acted out in public someone believes all of this act this way.
Just my opinion.
Billy
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
.I always try to present a likable appearance whenever I am in public. I believe that every time I acted out in public someone believes all of this act this way.
Just my opinion.
Billy
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I already saw it here in Hollywood and thought they did a great job with the documentary. I had to drive 20 miles to see it. I just wish they would have made it more like a movie (drama) and less like a documentary so that it could have gone more mainstream and make a bigger difference. Here in Los Angeles it's only playing in 3 theaters in all of So. California. I'll be surprised if most of you can find it.Take care all, Donald
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