I can't stand small screens either...My ex has a 20 screen in her apartment
and it is absolutely maddening to watch the tiny TV...
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote: 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
I am a big fan of Omega Man. The late, great Rosalind Cash plays
the sassy black girl. Although she remains too thin for my taste, in
1971, when I was fifteen years old, her brief nude scene sho nuff ruled
my world.
~rave!
--- In scifinoir2@yahoogroups.com, Mike Street [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Antoine Fisher.
--- In scifinoir2@yahoogroups.com, Tracey de Morsella (formerly
Tracey L. Minor) [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
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
That's how I first came to see it, pal. I was dating a lady who was
half-Italian. She did the translations.
Astromancer [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote: I found it
online, but it was in Italian...
Tracey de Morsella (formerly Tracey L. Minor) [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
i've only seen The Omega Man on network TV, so that scene was cut. I remember
liking the movie, and shaking my head at the ending. You ever notice how many
times in movies Heston died at the end, but in a noble, martyr-like way? In
Omega man, he looks like nothing so much as Christ on the Cross
The worst save in specfic history -- I forgot the title-- wasn't in a
science fiction film but in a romance novel. The hero comes and saves
the girl who had been raped/ravished by the bad guy. Her child in the
scuffle and the hero comes up to the girl, sweeps her up (cause she was
so weak and
(This is the funniest and most accurate headline I have encountered
on the net).
~rave!
Merrill Lynch Lost $8 Billion; Black CEO Had to Go
He Took $160 Million With Him
Black Press International, Commentary, William Reed, Posted: Nov 07,
2007
Editor's note: Among his other interests,
I remember looking at my former Army officer wife during the movie when
things were spirally out of control and saying something about it figures
and then made an off the cuff comment about an Army of One. Then I regained
consciousness three hours later..
From: Astromancer [mailto:[EMAIL
You're the reason I watched on Netflix Online Viewing
Thanks
Bosco
--- maidmarian_thepoet [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
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
I'm a regular reader and infrequent poster. I like the discussions but
don't have time to dig into them on a regular basis.
--- In scifinoir2@yahoogroups.com, tetsuwanatom1 [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Anyone here participate? Some interesting discussion going down, like
how much Torchwood
It's in my queue on Netflix right now but I have several things ahead
of it.
B
--- Tracey de Morsella (formerly Tracey L. Minor)
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Hey Bosco:
Thanks for the heads up about the thread. for anyone interested it
is at:
I forgot. Thanks :)
ravenadal wrote:
Antoine Fisher.
--- In scifinoir2@yahoogroups.com, Tracey de Morsella (formerly
Tracey L. Minor) [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Hey Rave;
What was Denzel's directorial debut? I don't remember
ravenadal wrote:
My fifteen year-old daughter
Me too. I love both the film and Rosalind Cash. However, her weight is
fine with me.. (smirk)
ravenadal wrote:
I am a big fan of Omega Man. The late, great Rosalind Cash plays
the sassy black girl. Although she remains too thin for my taste, in
1971, when I was fifteen years old, her
No, I'm eternally uncomfy in public sitches. I'm the guy who makes one round to
make himself known to those I want to be known to, then finds a corner to cower
in for the remainder of the party. Forty-three years of life it's taken me to
find three people like myself.
Reece Jennings [EMAIL
For me, the most movfing moment of the book is a scene involving the defense of
a college town on Catalina Island. There's a reference to a song I've loved
since the minute I heard it, Roxy Music's Avalon, and now the song brings me
to tears every time I hear it. I won't spoil it beyond that.
thanks for all the research, Tracey. Knew I could count on you! You know what,
though? I'm going to avoid seeing any pictures of the beastie. Having come this
far with the project so tightly under wraps, I think I'll wait until i'm in
theatre to confront whatever it is, so I can be surprised.
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Study finds humans still evolving, and quickly
URL to a very interesting article in LA Times
_http://www.latimes.com/news/science/la-sci-evolution11dec11,0,5882337.story_
(http://www.latimes.com/news/science/la-sci-evolution11dec11,0,5882337.story)
I thought that after
That is true about Heston specializing in Martyrdom. At least the end
was true to the book
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
i've only seen The Omega Man on network TV, so that scene was cut. I
remember liking the movie, and shaking my head at the ending. You ever notice
how many times in movies
--- In scifinoir2@yahoogroups.com, ravenadal [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
How does one access McDuffie's BBS?
http://thevhive.com/forum/index.php?webtag=DWAYNEMCDUFFIE
--- In scifinoir2@yahoogroups.com, tetsuwanatom1 tetsuwan@ wrote:
Anyone here participate? Some interesting discussion
I get mine from both parents. On your schedule and being retired, I
would be up too. Just thought of another reasons. Toddlers and
pre-schoolers climbing into bed with you at the wee hours in the morning
to chat tickle poke and prod. Sometimes its just easier to get up.
After a while
How thoughtful and romantic..
Carole McDonnell wrote:
The worst save in specfic history -- I forgot the title-- wasn't in a
science fiction film but in a romance novel. The hero comes and saves
the girl who had been raped/ravished by the bad guy. Her child in the
scuffle and the hero comes
Were you in the emergency room?
James Landrith wrote:
I remember looking at my former Army officer wife during the movie when
things were spirally out of control and saying something about it figures
and then made an off the cuff comment about an Army of One. Then I regained
consciousness
LOL!!!
Hey, what can you do?
Romance novels are full of women being ravished and carried off
usually by some wild romantic savage. And unless the ravisher is
romantic in the civilized way the writer approves, the hero (wild and
romantic but civilized) has to go take her back from the evil
You have a very outgoing online persona. If we ever meet, I hope I meet
both personas
Martin wrote:
No, I'm eternally uncomfy in public sitches. I'm the guy who makes one round
to make himself known to those I want to be known to, then finds a corner to
cower in for the remainder of the
Even when I fit in I often feel like I'm an observer. I often think of
myself like a chameleon. I used to wish we were big enough to have
chapters so we could meet in person. Still do.
Astromancer wrote:
You aren't alone, dude
Martin [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote: Forgot to add on
That is part of my problem. I wish it had an email component
B. Smith wrote:
I'm a regular reader and infrequent poster. I like the discussions but
don't have time to dig into them on a regular basis.
--- In scifinoir2@yahoogroups.com, tetsuwanatom1 [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Anyone
I found script reviews, but avoided them for the same reason. I want to
know more, but I do not want it spoiled for me. Guest what. I think I'm
actually going to venture out to the theater for this one. While I used
to go over my friends house every Saturday afternoon to hang out with
the
Blasphemy!!! LOL.
Conan did stuff like that in the books all the time. Conan, Tarzan,
Doc Savage and other peak humans regularly perform flatout
seemingly superhuman feats so those have never bugged me.
The only thing that bugged me about the movies was the origin story.
Conan as a placid
not surprised. I used to read a lot of bodice rippers. I understand
the strange logic.:) Never seen that logic taken to that extreme though
Carole McDonnell wrote:
LOL!!!
Hey, what can you do?
Romance novels are full of women being ravished and carried off
usually by some wild
okay, okay, i'll give you some of that! But surely you can't defend that scene
in the second flick when conan defeats the wizard by smashing all his mirrors!
Was that corny or what? And what kind of idiot wizard lets a guy with a big A
sword into a room full of breakable glass that's the source
Ah...I would think somewhere along the line you would realize that most of what
was said about the fairer sex were myths...and the truisms updated and
equalized buy such things and guns bats, kitchen utensils, etcLet me
guess...attack direction came from up and behind you?
James Landrith
Yup.
Every so often I tell my son that his mama wears combat boots.
Then I duck and cover. Never know which direction it's gonna come at you.
From: Astromancer [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Friday, December 28, 2007 1:39 PM
To: scifinoir2@yahoogroups.com
Subject: RE: SPOILERS
I had mixed feelings about The Host the first time I saw it. I went
in expecting a well done monster on the loose movie but got something
else. The Host is a well done monster movie but at its core it's
actually a very well done family drama. The monster is the plot
device to drive the drama.
Emergency room...Very funny, Tracey...
Tracey de Morsella (formerly Tracey L. Minor) [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Were you in the emergency room?
James Landrith wrote:
I remember looking at my former Army officer wife during the movie when
things were spirally out of control and saying something
See?
Tracey de Morsella (formerly Tracey L. Minor) [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Even when I fit in I often feel like I'm an observer. I often think of
myself like a chameleon. I used to wish we were big enough to have
chapters so we could meet in person. Still do.
Astromancer wrote:
You
This pretty much started with the 80's moves that started Molly
Ringwald and the likes in the Brat Pack. Those movies where so popular
that more and more of them started to be turned out as marketers saw a
new market as the baby boomers started getting older and older.
We can move forward to Gen
Giant monsters don't translate in the US. Maybe just Transformers and
the upcoming Voltron movie but that's about it. If this movie is about
a big ass monster then they are doing an excellent marketing job cause
people would not see it if it is some Godzilla type flick.
On Dec 28, 2007 9:42 AM,
see what? you re not alone?
Astromancer wrote:
See?
Tracey de Morsella (formerly Tracey L. Minor) [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Even when I fit in I often feel like I'm an observer. I often think of
myself like a chameleon. I used to wish we were big enough to have
chapters so we
I nevewr say stuff like that unless there is a buffer of at least 1 mile
between us...Add And she works in the motor pool and you'll have my ex...
James Landrith [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote: Yup.
Every so often I tell my son that his mama wears combat boots.
Then I duck and cover. Never
I figured it was so obvious, I wouldn't have to say it...I guess I was
wrong...My apologies...
Tracey de Morsella (formerly Tracey L. Minor) [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
see what? you re not alone?
Astromancer wrote:
See?
Tracey de Morsella (formerly Tracey L. Minor) [EMAIL PROTECTED]
good assessment. Since I was in the target demographic at the time, I
remember being drawn to those movies. Please note: most were a
disappointment and did not compare to my favs which were Hitchcock,
Barbara Stanwick, Jimmy Stewart, Betty Davis, Glenn Ford, Ida Lupino,
Sofia Loren, Henry
While Godzilla never scared me, I really liked them. Big confession, I
liked the Godzilla with Matthew Broderick and Jean Reno. I knew it was
bad, but I liked it. I think that was a hit. What about King Kong -
specifically the remake, does that fit in this genre? How did it do?
Mike
Chris usually is running and has his head covered when he says stuff
like that.
Astromancer wrote:
I nevewr say stuff like that unless there is a buffer of at least 1 mile
between us...Add And she works in the motor pool and you'll have my ex...
James Landrith [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
no apology needed. I'm sleepy, distracted and multitasking.
Astromancer wrote:
I figured it was so obvious, I wouldn't have to say it...I guess I was
wrong...My apologies...
Tracey de Morsella (formerly Tracey L. Minor) [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
see what? you re not alone?
Wonderful plot device...stretched the show out nicely...this is what you do
when you run out of words!
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote: 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
Wow! Déjà vu
My wife has a degree in mass communications with a minor in architecture
not to mention experience accrued in print journalism and broadcasting while
earning her degree in the reserves.
So of course, when she elected to go active duty after her commission, the
Army put
that's my point. I liked movies and books about people my age, but a good
scifi/fantasy film starring old folks would draw me just as much. And
sometimes I like older characters because I like to see some of the experience,
wisdom, or world-weariness they can bring to a role, while still being
and 18 -25 year olds only watch movies staring others their age? Wasn't that
way when I was 18 - 25? That's up there with boys only watch movies about
boys and whites only watch movies staring whites (and Will Smith)
-- Original message --
From: Mike Street [EMAIL
i hear you, it's just odd. I spent some time looking at all kinds of
action/fantasy/scifi movies and TV shows from when I was younger. Did a lot of
Star Trek research of course. The vast majority of the men and women in many
roles are in their late 20s to late '30s. There doesn't seem to be a
Maybe the likelihood of the movie earning more money is raised with
those demographics - or maybe our culture is just youth obsessed
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
and 18 -25 year olds only watch movies staring others their age? Wasn't that
way when I was 18 - 25? That's up there with boys only
Agreed on that scene and yes Howard's views soured me on his work. He
may not have been a rabid racist like H. P. Lovecraft or Jackkk
London but he was a man of his time. Plus his close friendship with
that repugnant troll Lovecraft raised all sorts of flags.
He actually had some decent black
I wonder why the beach movies and movies like Splendor in The Grass,
Rebel without a Cause, or Westside Story did not dramatically cause the
shift? They were essentially doing the same thing. I think back then,
more adults considered movie going as entertainment.
I'm randomizing now.
I know what you mean. I can't see Lindsay Lohan playing world weary
(even though she probably is with the life she is leading)
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
that's my point. I liked movies and books about people my age, but a good
scifi/fantasy film starring old folks would draw me just as much.
When I drove my cab, I used to keep a 5 TV in the truck for catching Star Trek
during dinner break...Nowadays I go to Best Buy and drool over the LG
62-inchers
Martin [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote: I'm often alone in my weirdness, and
I don't think this will be an exception.
I've never
Yeah, but when Sam says it, he's right...
Tracey de Morsella (formerly Tracey L. Minor) [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Chris usually is running and has his head covered when he says stuff
like that.
Astromancer wrote:
I nevewr say stuff like that unless there is a buffer of at least 1 mile
Ha!
__
James Landrith
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
cell: 703-593-2065 * fax: 760-875-8547
AIM: jlnales * ICQ: 148600159
MSN and Yahoo! Messenger: jlandrith
http://www.linkedin.com/in/jlandrith
http://www.jameslandrith.com
Whoa...talk about channeling...
James Landrith [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote: Wow! Déjà vu
My wife has a degree in mass communications with a minor in architecture
not to mention experience accrued in print journalism and broadcasting while
earning her degree in the reserves.
So of
(Big e-hug for Tracey...)
Tracey de Morsella (formerly Tracey L. Minor) [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
no apology needed. I'm sleepy, distracted and multitasking.
Astromancer wrote:
I figured it was so obvious, I wouldn't have to say it...I guess I was
wrong...My apologies...
Tracey de
...Don't forget Prince...sorry, 80's flashback...
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote: and 18 -25 year olds only watch movies
staring others their age? Wasn't that way when I was 18 - 25? That's up there
with boys only watch movies about boys and whites only watch movies staring
whites (and Will
Staring at the E/R ceiling tiles, no doubt...!
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/
I know little about Lovecraft other than references to him in everything from
Clive Barker's work to the Real Ghostbusters cartoon. He was a bigot? I heard
that about Jack London, but didn't know it was that bad.
-- Original message --
From: B. Smith [EMAIL PROTECTED]
The more I hear of this, the more it's starting to sound like classic SoA Ops
101.
Tracey de Morsella (formerly Tracey L. Minor) [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
http://rawstory.com/news/2007/Police_abandoned_security_posts_before_Bhutto_1228.html
Police abandoned
www.chicagotribune.com/features/lifestyle/chi-
1228orphanagedec28,1,295736.story
chicagotribune.com
ARTS ENTERTAINMENT: MOVIES
'The Orphanage' reigns in Spain
Horror-drama hybrid is startling success story
By Nina Metz
Special to the Tribune
December 28, 2007
As of this month, Pirates of
www.chicagotribune.com/entertainment/movies/chi-071228orphan-
story,1,6729840.story
chicagotribune.com
MOVIE REVIEW
'The Orphanage' -- 3 stars
'Orphanage' adopts mysterious restraint
By Michael Phillips
Tribune movie critic
The big noise from Spain comes from The Orphanage, a huge hit on
its
Did I miss the discussion on Hancock?
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=CYxsidHhnCU
This came out of left-field for me although it looks funny.
After looking back, it looks like it was mentioned in passing during
the discussion of Will Smith. Where did this story come from? I'm
not up on graphics
I'm gonna have to go and see this. I loved Cronos it's an excellent
film. I was to big on Pan but Cronos was a much better offering.
On Dec 28, 2007 5:39 PM, ravenadal [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
www.chicagotribune.com/features/lifestyle/chi-
1228orphanagedec28,1,295736.story
Am I the only person savoring these continual insights into the mind of a
Marine?
Astromancer [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote: Ah...I
would think somewhere along the line you would realize that most of what was
said about the fairer sex were myths...and the truisms
Only a handful of monster flicks have scared me, and they all have one common
element.
Hideous eight-legged creatures.
Tracey de Morsella (formerly Tracey L. Minor) [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I found script reviews, but avoided them for the same
reason. I want to
Tracey, I think our culture has *always* been youth-obsessed.
Tracey de Morsella (formerly Tracey L. Minor) [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Maybe the likelihood of the movie earning more money
is raised with
those demographics - or maybe our culture is just youth
true, or maybe i'm just a contrarian!
-- Original message --
From: Tracey de Morsella (formerly Tracey L. Minor) [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Maybe the likelihood of the movie earning more money is raised with
those demographics - or maybe our culture is just youth obsessed
HAHAHAHAHA! I forgot about your toddlers! That's cute!
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/
No, Tracey, because I've got two here in Atlanta. Don't go to them, but they're
here.
Tracey de Morsella (formerly Tracey L. Minor) [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I wonder why the beach movies and movies like Splendor
in The Grass,
Rebel without a Cause, or Westside
I hear you. I'm not a crowd/life of the party type person either. I'm
a party voyeur...
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
No doubt you will. I've always looked at my gift with words as compensation for
the lack of words I generate in person.
Tracey de Morsella (formerly Tracey L. Minor) [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote: You
have a very outgoing online persona. If we ever meet, I hope I meet
both personas
Martin wrote:
As do I.
Tracey de Morsella (formerly Tracey L. Minor) [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Even when I fit in I often feel like I'm an observer.
I often think of
myself like a chameleon. I used to wish we were big enough to have
chapters so we could meet in person.
8-O
Tracey de Morsella (formerly Tracey L. Minor) [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote: How
thoughtful and romantic..
Carole McDonnell wrote:
The worst save in specfic history -- I forgot the title-- wasn't in a
science fiction film but in a romance novel. The hero comes and saves
the girl who had been
Thinking about this, James, maybe she was simply providing a graphic example of
your statement. You *asked* for an Army of One, and she gave it to you...
James Landrith [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote: I
remember looking at my former Army officer wife during the movie when
Well then I'm one too, because I agree with much that you say
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
true, or maybe i'm just a contrarian!
-- Original message --
From: Tracey de Morsella (formerly Tracey L. Minor) [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Maybe the likelihood of the movie earning more
8-O
I'm so glad I managed to swallow that mouthful of Mountain Dew before I read
that...
ravenadal [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote: (This is the
funniest and most accurate headline I have encountered
on the net).
~rave!
Merrill Lynch Lost $8 Billion; Black CEO Had
Here is weird. I'm all of the above, standing in the corner watching
(big time voyeur), sometimes the life of the party or having fun dancing
off in my own world. To make things worse, I do not know who is coming
out. That is what I call weird.
Reece Jennings wrote:
I hear you. I'm not
Pondering on this, Keith, I'm reminded that, in a sense, Heston has taken this
into real life.
From my cold dead fingers. Ring a bell?
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote: i've only seen The
Omega Man on network TV, so that scene was cut. I remember liking the movie,
and
After the torture is over, it really is cute - especially when I'm not
the one under attack. We got her a toddler digital camera and video for
Christmas since she is always grabbing everyone else's, so now we live
in fear of the morning ritual including pictures. We have pledged to
delete
I had them back in Philly and never went, but I still missed the
experience. I guess it is the nostalgia of it all
Martin wrote:
No, Tracey, because I've got two here in Atlanta. Don't go to them, but
they're here.
Tracey de Morsella (formerly Tracey L. Minor) [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
True
Martin wrote:
Tracey, I think our culture has *always* been youth-obsessed.
Tracey de Morsella (formerly Tracey L. Minor) [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Maybe the likelihood of the movie earning more
money is raised with
those demographics - or maybe our
Have you seen it?
ravenadal wrote:
www.chicagotribune.com/features/lifestyle/chi-
1228orphanagedec28,1,295736.story
chicagotribune.com
ARTS ENTERTAINMENT: MOVIES
'The Orphanage' reigns in Spain
Horror-drama hybrid is startling success story
By Nina Metz
Special to the Tribune
I went past one a couple of months back, and specifically told myself that I
needed to go, just for the nostalgia. I grew up in a small town in Virginia,
and it was all that we had in the way of a theater for years.
Tracey de Morsella (formerly Tracey L. Minor) [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote: I
had
We discussed it about a week ago. I'm definitely up for it. The buzz
on it is good
maidmarian_thepoet wrote:
Did I miss the discussion on Hancock?
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=CYxsidHhnCU
This came out of left-field for me although it looks funny.
After looking back, it looks like it
Oh- by this I do *not* mean octopi...
Martin [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote: Only a handful
of monster flicks have scared me, and they all have one common element.
Hideous eight-legged creatures.
Tracey de Morsella (formerly Tracey L. Minor) [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I have trouble watching those, but some I do. I like the ones were a
woman is a Black Widow Spider killing off lustful unsuspecting men who
cross her path.
Martin wrote:
Only a handful of monster flicks have scared me, and they all have one common
element.
Hideous eight-legged creatures.
Don't know if I could cope with that kind of an earth-sea dichotomy within
myself. As it is, I have moments when I flirt with women online, then cringe
for hours afterward.
Tracey de Morsella (formerly Tracey L. Minor) [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Here is weird. I'm
Tracey, you'll have to get it away from her first...
Tracey de Morsella (formerly Tracey L. Minor) [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
After the torture is over, it really is cute -
especially when I'm not
the one under attack. We got her a toddler digital camera and video
People started noticing how many diametrically opposed sides I has so
for a while, I gave them names. But I did not want my friends to think I
was seriously separated, so I stopped.
Martin wrote:
Don't know if I could cope with that kind of an earth-sea dichotomy within
myself. As it is, I
When she is a t school of course. Plan already worked out. Yeah
right. we are in trouble
Martin wrote:
Tracey, you'll have to get it away from her first...
Tracey de Morsella (formerly Tracey L. Minor) [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
After the torture is over, it
Get her to film her stuffed animals, make movies with them.
Tracey de Morsella (formerly Tracey L. Minor) [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote: When
she is a t school of course. Plan already worked out. Yeah
right. we are in trouble
Martin wrote:
Tracey, you'll have to get it away from her first...
Amy, great article. But I disagree strenuously.
In two words- American Gladiators. That, lady, is *not* forward evolution.
Amy Harlib [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Study finds humans still evolving, and quickly
URL to a very interesting article
In a message dated 12/28/07 12:02:42 PM, [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
--- In scifinoir2@yahoogroups.com, ravenadal [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
How does one access McDuffie's BBS?
http://thevhive.com/forum/index.php?webtag=DWAYNEMCDUFFIE
--- In scifinoir2@yahoogroups.com,
More than trouble for me. A few weeks ago, some of my kind friends :P saw fit
to treat me to Movie Night.
Arachnophobia, followed by Eight Legged Freaks. I didn't sleep well for
some time afterward...
Tracey de Morsella (formerly Tracey L. Minor) [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote: I
have trouble
So do I, lady. Anyone for The Green Slime? The Beast From 20,000 Fathoms?
And anything with Gamera in it, of course.
Tracey de Morsella (formerly Tracey L. Minor) [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote: Even
so, I like shows with sea monsters
Martin wrote:
Oh- by this I do *not* mean octopi...
Martin
In a message dated 12/28/07 2:35:29 PM, [EMAIL PROTECTED]
writes:
While Godzilla never scared me, I really liked them. Big confession, I
liked the Godzilla with Matthew Broderick and Jean Reno. I knew it was
bad, but I liked it. I think that was a hit. What about King Kong -
You are dead on with you analysis. The Broderick /camera crew aspect
was weak and needed to be tweaked or reduced and Jean Reno... as Gymfig
would say, he has IT I'm a big fan. His character should have been
broadened. I realize that would never happen because this was an
American
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