WOW! THAT was a mouthful! LOL @ the 4th time around!
Maurice Jennings
Have you or someone you know been threatened with foreclosure?
KEEP your home and Stop Foreclosure in its Tracks!
Get a Free, No Obligation Evaluation = http://www.legacyhomesavers.com
-Original Message-
She doesn't like Mony Python?? Some people just don't understand...
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote: oh, speaking of certain low brow movies i
do like-- Bad Santa. Don't forget Bad Santa. I laugh so hard everytime i
see that crude movie, i almost bust a gut. My wife is horrified at how i
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Were the first stars too dark to twinkle?
URL to an interesting article from MSNBC
_http://www.msnbc.msn.com/id/22082450/_
(http://www.msnbc.msn.com/id/22082450/)
Huge dark fluffy stars. I love it!
First few paragraphs
The first stars to form in the universe may not
Hello,
Just wanted to post a link to my interview with speculative fiction
writer, Tobias Buckell: http://www.myafricandiaspora.com/books.html
Thanks,
Veronica
Agreed. While I think you are a die hard movie goer, The big screen
changes the whole movie experience. You will come to love home viewing
almost as much as the theatre. Besides you can rent them on Netflix
until you can by the collections. I do that with lots of series
Astromancer wrote:
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Wow!
Subject: [Hard SF] Mysterious cosmic powerhouses explored
URL to a link in Science Daily News
_http://www.sciencedaily.com/releases/2007/12/071220102247.htm_
(http://www.sciencedaily.com/releases/2007/12/071220102247.htm)
First few paragraphs
ScienceDaily (Dec. 25,
--- In scifinoir2@yahoogroups.com, Daryle [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Tetsu-chan has much love for Thomas. I stumble over Thomas and
Friends every night and every morning. Wooden (wifey's preference),
die cast, plastic, no matter, he wants them . . . ALL.
However, I pulled a JACK move and
We had one for a while, but all this cross continent moving has changed
that. So , I have the same dreams. Hopefully, now that I am getting
well and starting to work again, those dreams will become a reality
Astromancer wrote:
I haven't been to the movies in several years...I either rent
I haven't been to the movies in several years...I either rent DVDs or download
them off the net...I dream nightly of owning a big screen TV...
Tracey de Morsella (formerly Tracey L. Minor) [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Agreed. While I think you are a die hard movie goer, The big screen
Forget it...makes too much sense...
Martin [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote: ...and teach THINKING rather than
train for tests?
That alone deserves a standing ovation. IMO, it's the Guv'mint that wants the
sheeple thinking inside the box, because the mindless and docile are more
easily
Sorry, folks...the ABSOLUTE worst save in Sci Fi history was in the spaghetti
sci-fi flick 'Star Crash'...Christopher Plummer was the Emperor of the
Universe...a bounty Hunter has found his kidnapped son and he arrives on the
planet...The bouty hunter and son tell him Sire, we only have 2
I feel your pain. Mine comes in the form of legos and Cars, Cars, Cars.
Tetsu chan is a beautiful name. What does it mean? My daughter has had
Batman, Spidey, Superman, Wolvervine etc since two. She loves them and
has them play with her fairies, pooh and Wizard of oz collections. Hers
do
I've never been a big zombie movie fan, but I loved 28 days. I think it
will one day be considered a classic. So I was really looking forward
to the sequel. Well we finally checked it out last night. It had lots
of great elements that reminded me of how Aliens complimented Alien, but
they
That is bad! You paid to see it in the theater? I do not remember it.
When did it come out?
Astromancer wrote:
Sorry, folks...the ABSOLUTE worst save in Sci Fi history was in the spaghetti
sci-fi flick 'Star Crash'...Christopher Plummer was the Emperor of the
Universe...a bounty Hunter
What happened to your shoulder?
Astromancer wrote:
I will too, provided I don't need surgery on my shoulder...
Tracey de Morsella (formerly Tracey L. Minor) [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
We had one for a while, but all this cross continent moving has changed
that. So , I have the same
I gather that it didn't make it to broadcast?
Martin [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote: Keith, as I was standing in the
parking lot of my complex, watching fire spatter across my roof, knowing that
everything I owned (including some comic books, two titles of which would make
you weep), a
Anyone here participate? Some interesting discussion going down, like
how much Torchwood sucks (truly does) or the anti John Stewart, pro Hal
Jordan battle among fandom being about race.
I will too, provided I don't need surgery on my shoulder...
Tracey de Morsella (formerly Tracey L. Minor) [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
We had one for a while, but all this cross continent moving has changed
that. So , I have the same dreams. Hopefully, now that I am getting
well and
(remembers, falls out of chair laughing)
Astromancer [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote: Either the
late seventies or the early eighties...You would remember it if you saw it,
especially Plummer's Jack Armstrong long, wavy blonde hair! It was a riot!
Tracey de Morsella
I'm registered, but haven't been there in months. Don't know if I'll have the
time in the near-future.
tetsuwanatom1 [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote: Anyone
here participate? Some interesting discussion going down, like
how much Torchwood sucks (truly does) or the anti
No, afraid not. But she's still scared of me. Saw her about four years ago,
when I was out and about. She caught one glance at me and ran back into the
remote truck.
Astromancer [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote: I gather
that it didn't make it to broadcast?
Martin
I fell on it, probably tore my rotator cuff...have to have if done before
construction season...So you're going back into modeling?
Tracey de Morsella (formerly Tracey L. Minor) [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
What happened to your shoulder?
Astromancer wrote:
I will too, provided I don't
I own Night Watch, both book and DVD. The book, I haven't had the chance to
really dig into. The DVD was a little wobbly in places, but a good story
overall. I'll have to keep my eyes open for Day Watch.
Tracey de Morsella (formerly Tracey L. Minor) [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Looking for some
I'm often alone in my weirdness, and I don't think this will be an exception.
I've never liked big TVs. I had a 30 once, and hated the thing. I kept in in
my bedroom initially, and moved it into my storage room a month later. Since,
I've owned nothing bigger than a 19 screen. Right now, I have
My thoughts?
They should've left it at 28 Days After.
Tracey de Morsella (formerly Tracey L. Minor) [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote: I've
never been a big zombie movie fan, but I loved 28 days. I think it
will one day be considered a classic. So I was really looking forward
to the sequel. Well we
how is this possible??? I've never even *heard* of this film, let alone seen
it! That *never* happens. Sounds like a classically bad flick. Gotta find it!
-- Original message --
From: Astromancer [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sorry, folks...the ABSOLUTE worst save in Sci Fi history
i doubt it, unless i can get about fifty people in my house everytime i see a
movie! :)
-- Original message --
From: Tracey de Morsella (formerly Tracey L. Minor) [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Agreed. While I think you are a die hard movie goer, The big screen
changes the whole
I admired this person greatly. When I first heard about her I was curios. How
can a woman be a leader in a Muslim country? I know that Pakistan is moderate
but I was still curious. I came to admired because she was the complete
package. She was intelligent, driven, beautiful etc. She did not go
Amen. And let me know if you're successful with that 'normal hours' thing.
I gave
up on that a long time ago. Seems I was getting stressed about getting to
sleep,
and that was keeping me awake! :o)
Now, I set the timer on my TV and put on my CPAP before I start watching TV.
I invariably wake
Tracey, know this.
No matter how tough those times may get, we're here for you.
Tracey de Morsella (formerly Tracey L. Minor) [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I do not know. I do not think that tops the list -
except for the
prophet's rescue. I would like to see the
LOL!!
-- Original message --
From: Astromancer [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Let me fix that...(big screen, big screen, big screen...) You can hav the big
screen
and buy the collections later...(big screen, big screen, big screen...)
Everything will look so much better on that BIG
How does one access McDuffie's BBS?
--- In scifinoir2@yahoogroups.com, tetsuwanatom1 [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Anyone here participate? Some interesting discussion going down, like
how much Torchwood sucks (truly does) or the anti John Stewart, pro
Hal
Jordan battle among fandom being about
Holy crap. I wonder who's behind this, and why she, of all the claimants for
leadership of Pakistan, seems to have been the most viciously and consistently
targeted? You know there will be major examinations of Musharif, but surely
he's not involved...? News stories are extremely incomplete, so
Thanks for the prompt, folks.
Worse sci-fi save ever- Data in The Best of Both Worlds Part 2, when he puts
the Borg to sleep. Don't scream too loudly, Keith...
Astromancer [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote: Ha! Those
dumb machines...
Tracey de Morsella (formerly Tracey
you mean, why did he start babbling Error, error! Must analyze error! Faulty!
Faulty! Must sterilize imperfection! ? You're right, they had time to put some
anti-grav thingies on him, run through the corridors, and get him on the
transporter pad.
The funniest thing? Kirk *delays* transport
Hey, Right Arm!
Martin [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote: Preachify, brother!
Astromancer [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote: As I venture into my male adulthood, the
Nutcracker has ceased being the title of anything I like talking about...
Tracey de Morsella (formerly Tracey L. Minor) [EMAIL PROTECTED]
There was a post on here a couple of weeks ago about Night Watch. I
sought it out on Netflix because of that post. I found it to be
relatively interesting and fun. I have trouble with subtitles but
it's just my poor ability to read and watch TV at the same time. It's
definitely an entertaining
Yeah I¹m with you on this. I was sorta excited when the first trailer
dropped, but now, I¹m all in. I have a feeling that this might be the first
time in a long time that the film may be better than the trailer, because I
don¹t get a lot of information from the trailer. Which is SO REFRESHING!
the mother of a friend of mine kept bees twenty years ago because she was
developing arthritis. The bee stings definitely improved her condition greatly.
Though, is there a way to get the benefit from the venom without getting stung?
-- Original message --
From: Tracey
I did too, but I sometimes forget about web boards I like. I need that
email prompt. I'll have to find it and revisited
Martin wrote:
I'm registered, but haven't been there in months. Don't know if I'll have the
time in the near-future.
tetsuwanatom1 [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Got it on Netflix
Martin wrote:
I own Night Watch, both book and DVD. The book, I haven't had the chance to
really dig into. The DVD was a little wobbly in places, but a good story
overall. I'll have to keep my eyes open for Day Watch.
Tracey de Morsella (formerly Tracey L. Minor) [EMAIL
I actually like small tvs myself. I do not prefer them, but I shocked
my husband when we first started living together. if we both wanted to
watch tv and view different programs, I would offer to go watch the
small TV in the bedroom. I like the coziness.So you are not totally
alone in
they got it on Netflix. David Hasselhoff is in it too. Totally missed
this one
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
how is this possible??? I've never even *heard* of this film, let alone seen
it! That *never* happens. Sounds like a classically bad flick. Gotta find it!
-- Original
Never!!!if you have pain, try looking into bee sting therapy. I
know it sound nuts, but I heard about it on NPR. It is a growing
practice here in the states and apparently very popular in Asia
Astromancer wrote:
I fell on it, probably tore my rotator cuff...have to have if done before
8-O Movie, yes, movie, yes! LMNAO!
Martin (can't go there- likes girls and is allergic to feathers)
Reece Jennings [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
U...you mean the movie, right? I mean, duck love...YIKES!!!
Maurice Jennings
Have you or someone you
Now they are doing Russia. I hate it. With a little effort with the
plot, it could have been a good plot. It seems as if screen writers are
getting increasingly sloppy with plot holes these days
Martin wrote:
My thoughts?
They should've left it at 28 Days After.
Tracey de Morsella
I'm still numb at the realization.
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote: I admired this person greatly. When I first
heard about her I was curios. How
can a woman be a leader in a Muslim country? I know that Pakistan is moderate
but I was still curious. I came to admired because she was the
I'm still numb at the realization.
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote: I admired this person greatly. When I first
heard about her I was curios. How
can a woman be a leader in a Muslim country? I know that Pakistan is moderate
but I was still curious. I came to admired because she was the
Yes, you do. The finer treats are often found at the bottom of the cupboard.
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote: how is this possible??? I've never even *heard* of
this film, let alone seen it! That *never* happens. Sounds like a classically
bad flick. Gotta find it!
-- Original message
i don't like small TVs or screens. My living room TV is 32 and i can't wait to
upgrade to a 42 or 50 plasma so i can watch it from the den as well. (that'll
proabably be next Christmas, though). I really like to see detail on the
screen, so small screens bug me. i like to be immersed in the
Keith, put nothing past anyone.
The official story, as I've gathered it to date, is that there was a suicide
bomber at the rally she was attending. She was unhurt, and whisked away in her
car so quickly that it led to initial reports that she'd been injured in the
bombing. It was as she
Don't really know. Just always have. And I should clarify- the storage room I
speak of was actually the master bedroom of my apartment. I don't like big
rooms, either, and didn't even use the room when I had the apartment, save for
book and comic storage. I could've gone in and watched it (the
I've actually had success in the past. The pain from my illness drove me
back to the night. Once that went away and I started working again,
late night phone meetings with people I am doing business with overseas
drove me back to my vampire-like sleeping habits. I was in recovery,
but a
Next time I'm handed the offer, I'll keep it rather than toss it out.
Tracey de Morsella (formerly Tracey L. Minor) [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote: Got
it on Netflix
Martin wrote:
I own Night Watch, both book and DVD. The book, I haven't had the chance to
really dig into. The DVD was a little
I'm suprised that no one's optioned World War Z yet. Or am I behind the curve?
Tracey de Morsella (formerly Tracey L. Minor) [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote: Now
they are doing Russia. I hate it. With a little effort with the
plot, it could have been a good plot. It seems as if screen writers are
Hasselhoff too?! Oh that's just perfect! Now, tell me it's got Jimmy JJ
Walker, the guy who played Mr. Drummond on Different Strokes, and a few other
Love Boat rejects, and we're in business!
-- Original message --
From: Tracey de Morsella (formerly Tracey L. Minor)
Hey Bosco:
Thanks for the heads up about the thread. for anyone interested it is at:
http://groups.yahoo.com/group/scifinoir2/message/6472
Are you going to see Daywatch?
Bosco Bosco wrote:
There was a post on here a couple of weeks ago about Night Watch. I
sought it out on Netflix because of
Tracey de Morsella wrote:
Looking for some flix to rent on Netflix over the weekend. I just saw a
preview for Day Watch, that was interesting. Has anyone hear of it or
its prequel Night Watch. Anyone read th trilogy. It got some good
reviews. I never heard of them prior to seeing
LOLLOLLOL
Maurice Jennings
Have you or someone you know been threatened with foreclosure?
KEEP your home and Stop Foreclosure in its Tracks!
Get a Free, No Obligation Evaluation = http://www.legacyhomesavers.com
http://www.legacyhomesavers.com/
_
From:
Forgot to add on the literal duck out of water premise, which I sympathize
with daily. I've always felt out of place, even among the Technonerdati.
Tracey de Morsella (formerly Tracey L. Minor) [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Wow! Thank you for making yourself vulnerable and opening up. Now
that'd be a cleverly devious way to take some out: use the major event to
scatter the crowd, get them in a panic, and then--when even the best security
measures show gaps as they try to flee--take the target out.
i'm really sad about this...
-- Original message --
From:
This discussion has reminded me of a series I used to watch in the late
1980's.
I believe it came on Friday nights in the Peoria area in syndication.
The show was of UK origin and featured a new dark fantasy (and possibly and
occasional science fiction theme) each week with no recurring
They are easy to assemble - with simple male and female joints.
Occasionally, a piece of track may be cut a little off so that the fit is
tight - but that is the exception. Overall, she ought to be able to connect
the track pieces herself.
-Original Message-
From: Tracey de Morsella
Highlander with shape shifters, psychics, vampires, and lots of red tape?
Sounds like the crappy last Highlander movie about the Source. That movie
sucked beyond belief!
-- Original message --
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Tracey de Morsella wrote:
Looking for some
Because, for me, it's an autopilot movie, one I can just watch and not feel the
need either to analyze or riff it. A while back, I mentioned a movie I saw for
the first time, A Matter of Life and Death, which I found so great that I
couldn't make fun of it as it went. Howard is one of them. Add
I was raving about DayWatch just a few weeks ago. I loved it,
especially the imagery. It's non-western so the choices of
representative imagery is just slightly off from the way we see things
done over-and-over-and-over.
--- In scifinoir2@yahoogroups.com, Tracey de Morsella (formerly
Tracey
Found it,
J. Michael Straczynski is currently writing the script
http://www.imdb.com/title/tt0816711/
Ten years after the human victory over the world wide Zombie epidemic,
referred to as World War Z, Max Brooks scours the world collecting the
stories and experiences of those who have survived
I can related there with the small room thing too. I used to have this
big one room loft that doubled as a photography studio I shared with a
business partner and I kept setting up these small living area nooks
instead of using the whole space. I hated the high ceilings (weird
huh). If I
I get the quality time with the pre-schooler motive. This morning,
after getting me up at an ungodly hour, mine just climbed on to the
couch I was napping on, got under the covers with me, said Maggie is
cool - That is Maggie and the Ferocious Beast for the pre-school TV
uninitiated. After I
My fifteen year-old daughter refuses to watch movies on anything but
the iMac in my office. The digital clarity is amazing and it is a
much more intimate experience (especially with the lights out).
I remember sitting in my high-backed, wide bottomed leather office
chair a couple of years ago
Carbs are good for you! (please note that the inventor of Rice-a-Roni
and the inventor of Ramen noodles lived to be 92 and 96 respectively).
(and, fellas, lets all pour a little wine on the ground for Robert
Adler, the inventor of the remote control).
~rave!
Yeah. Bee venom comes as a prescription, used off label. Meaning it is
FDA approved for desensitizing patients from bee-sting allergies, but
some doctors are beginning to prescribe it for alleviating pain,
inflammation and other ailments.
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
the mother of a friend of
What is World War Z ?
Martin wrote:
I'm suprised that no one's optioned World War Z yet. Or am I behind the
curve?
Tracey de Morsella (formerly Tracey L. Minor) [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Now they are doing Russia. I hate it. With a little effort with the
plot, it could have been a good
Hey Rave;
What was Denzel's directorial debut? I don't remember
ravenadal wrote:
My fifteen year-old daughter refuses to watch movies on anything but
the iMac in my office. The digital clarity is amazing and it is a
much more intimate experience (especially with the lights out).
I
In a message dated 12/27/2007 12:41:43 PM Eastern Standard Time,
[EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
I'm still numb at the realization.
Me too.
**See AOL's top rated recipes
(http://food.aol.com/top-rated-recipes?NCID=aoltop000304)
[Non-text portions
Well there is know duplicating the 50 people yelling at the screen
experience that you crave I know there is know getting you out of the
theatre. Regarding the Big Room/ Small Room conflict. Chris and I have
the reverse. He loves big open room and I like lots of small cozy
rooms. If we had
No, but you got my attention. anybody, anybody??
James Landrith wrote:
This discussion has reminded me of a series I used to watch in the late
1980's.
I believe it came on Friday nights in the Peoria area in syndication.
The show was of UK origin and featured a new dark fantasy
Sometimes my box gets so filled, I have to do a mass delete.
Unfortunately I missed it, but we are probably going to do a
nightwatch/.daywatch movie afternoon on new years day.
maidmarian_thepoet wrote:
I was raving about DayWatch just a few weeks ago. I loved it,
especially the imagery.
--- In scifinoir2@yahoogroups.com, Tracey de Morsella (formerly
Tracey L. Minor) [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I was thinking of getting Kira set next year, maybe we will try Brio
wooden tracks too. Are they easy to assemble.
Brio tracks are very easy for young children. When my son was about
I remember it. It used to come on Fridays late at night in Philly
James Landrith wrote:
Upon experimenting with search terms, I have stumbled upon Hammer House of
Horror originally broadcast in Europe in 1980 and repackaged for
syndication in the U.S. in the mid-1980s. This may be it.
I'd
You guys are making me wish I got them this Christmas. Maybe I get her
a starter pack and the Uncle, Grandmom and I can add on for her B-day
and Christmas
Meta wrote:
--- In scifinoir2@yahoogroups.com, Tracey de Morsella (formerly
Tracey L. Minor) [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I was
I just hope they can keep the intensity and suspense at a high levels
throughout the entire movie while dishing up monster movie goodness.
I've heard a few spoilerfic rumors and if they are true this movie
may be as bleak as The Mist.
Have you seen any of the tv spots yet? All I will say is
This confirms it.
Yeah, I used to watch it late night on Fridays in Peoria while the parents
were at their weekly night out with the aunt and uncle.
I had babysit-your-brothers-duty those night. So naturally, I controlled
the TV once they were in bed.
From: Tracey de Morsella
S
P
O
I
L
E
R
S
where should I start. The thing is plagued by holes
~ You have a master plan for evacuating in case of out break and it
includes Holding people on a subway platform in the dark with only a
thing steel door blocking them from access and no guards.
~. With a disease
is being as bleak as the Mist a bad thing? I meant to ask if anyone saw that
film. Was it any good?
-- Original message --
From: B. Smith [EMAIL PROTECTED]
I just hope they can keep the intensity and suspense at a high levels
throughout the entire movie while dishing
How I got through all the planning errors made the greatest military
force in the world, was assume that rumsfeld was behind the planning.
I guess Brownie handled the civilian planning. I thought of your
tactics as well. I also think if they could not have contained it,
instead of napalm
http://www.esquire.com/the-side/thundercats0707?src=semmag=esqdom=gogad=g2371ad_grp=0161kw=ists_kwcid=ContentNetwork|1207432895
God save us!
--
--
Blogs:
The Greasy Guide
http://greasyguide.com
Your Online Destination for Urban Information
Coming Soon
Street Sweet NYC
You've heard his denials. Now see the holiday song:
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Bc36pX10kE4
Enjoy!
George
http://ivebeenmugged.typepad.com
If Mrs. Bhutto's life were a screenplay, it would have
been rejected by Hollywood producers as being fantasy.
I will miss this beautiful leading character on the
world's stage.
The violent end to Mrs. Bhutto's life may be the
violent beginning of the decline of Al Qaida and
militant Islam.
Did you like Mist? I read the ending to the movie and the book, (I knew
it would be ages before I got to see it) and I've got to say the ending
movie is has got to be one of the most bleak in movie history. What are
your thoughts on how he choose to deviate from the book and dramatically
maybe he is returning to his roots as a master storyteller
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Wanna see an exciting trailer? Then you must check the trailer for
Cloverfield, the top-secret monster movie from JJ Abrams (Lost, Alias,
MI-3, Star Trek). The monster(s) isn't(aren't) shown, but talk about a
found some pix of the monster
http://www.massiveblack.com/stabby/stabbysidefinal.jpg
http://www.massiveblack.com/stabby/paint16.jpg
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Wanna see an exciting trailer? Then you must check the trailer for
Cloverfield, the top-secret monster movie from JJ Abrams (Lost, Alias,
Sort of a Cthtulu look to it.
Tracey de Morsella (formerly Tracey L. Minor) [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
found some pix of the monster
http://www.massiveblack.com/stabby/stabbysidefinal.jpg
http://www.massiveblack.com/stabby/paint16.jpg
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Wanna see an exciting trailer? Then
try researching Slusho and you'll find out a lot more of what
Cloverfield is all about. There is a lot going on with the movie and
there are several fake MySpace pages which info on the movie it all
ties into an elaborate online game millions are playing right in
online and offline
On Dec 27,
Thanks, though, early on, I did have my doubts. Nothing that anyone here did,
fear not. I'm just a mass of insecurities wrapped in a veneer of insanity.
Tracey de Morsella (formerly Tracey L. Minor) [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Well ya fit in here fine!
Martin
Thank you, Tracey. And I am *double sold* on this, now.
Tracey de Morsella (formerly Tracey L. Minor) [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Found it,
J. Michael Straczynski is currently writing the script
http://www.imdb.com/title/tt0816711/
Ten years after the human victory over the world wide Zombie
yeah, though i still wonder, why is Abrams so fascinated with young people. all
the main stars in Cloverfield seem to be in their early to mid-20s. Even the
little blurb I read describes it as Five young New Yorkers. Hopefully, like
with Lost, there'll be some old fogies my age who get meaty
Indeed, Mike. And, to lighten the pall resulting from this, might I suggest the
alternative casting of Snoop Dogg as Lion-O?
Martin (Thundercats- HO)
Mike Street [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
ain't gonna happen. It seems to me, he is keeping to the studio
demographic formula applied in Star Trek. Maybe some of the supporting
characters will be a little older. Let's face it. Most of us over 28
are not going to the theatre every week, where the initial bulk of a
studios money
Do you still, Howard? I mean Martin? It seems to me that you'd be the
one who is comfortable in any crowd. Are you comfortable but feeling
different from others?
I revel in being that way...now...LOL!
Maurice Jennings
Have you or someone you know been threatened with foreclosure?
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