It's definitely best when you're not really expecting it (both). Go to the cinema on the spur of the moment, at the drop of a hat. Try to avoid reading anything about films you haven't seen, try to see them cold, be seduced, enticed, manipulated. Let the passion take you, lift you. And if you fall then you fall, but sometimes you fly.
It is never fun to plan because it is *always* anticlimactic.
IMHO
Mark
______________________________ Reply Separator _________________________________ Subject: Re: Solitary Cine Author: RREC...@CPUA.IT.LUC.EDU at PMDF Date: 28/10/98 18:34
> Yeah but I think it depends on the movie and it depends on the crowd. If > the crows is lame then they'll ruin it. If they're into it then it's fun.
> Sasha
Sex is sex. Moviegoing is moviegoing. The fun is in the planning. What actually happens is anti-climactic. IMHO.
> It's definitely best when you're not really expecting it (both). Go to > the cinema on the spur of the moment, at the drop of a hat. Try to > avoid reading anything about films you haven't seen, try to see them > cold, be seduced, enticed, manipulated. Let the passion take you, lift > you. And if you fall then you fall, but sometimes you fly.
> It is never fun to plan because it is *always* anticlimactic.
> IMHO
> Mark
Spurt of the moment, perhaps. As moviegoers, we've all become premature ejaculators. With all the foofaraw (or pre-cum) accompanying even the smallest of independent films, there is very little chance to be seduced by a film anymore. We start going soft as soon as the lights go down. As you said, once in a while you fly. But it's very rare for a film to stand erect on its own these days. And as one grows older, it's harder to achieve multiple orgasms. So enjoy the oral sex before the movie. Chances are it's the only way you're going to get off.
> ______________________________ Reply Separator _______________________________ > Subject: Re: Solitary Cine > Author: RREC...@CPUA.IT.LUC.EDU at PMDF > Date: 28/10/98 18:34
> > Yeah but I think it depends on the movie and it depends on the crowd. If > > the crows is lame then they'll ruin it. If they're into it then it's fun.
> > Sasha
> Sex is sex. Moviegoing is moviegoing. The fun is in the planning. > What actually happens is anti-climactic. IMHO.
Seems you don't enjoy cinema any more. Been hurt one time too many by a bad film? You go to see a movie, you expect it to be honest, sincere. Then you find out your brother saw the same film a week earlier. Or perhaps the films starts to get too serious, demands that you rent it on video, or even buy it on DVD, and then there's the directors cut, and the special edition, and before you know it your knee deep in sequels. How about safe cinema, make sure you get the full history of the film before you see it, and when you see it wear your glasses. Or may it's just got too kinky, two films at once, or blind folded.
> -----Original Message----- > From: Discussions on all forms of Cinema > [mailto:CINEM...@AMERICAN.EDU]On Behalf Of RRECOME > Sent: 29 October 1998 17:16 > To: CINEM...@AMERICAN.EDU > Subject: Re: Sex and Cinema
> > No.... ? .... NO!
> > It's definitely best when you're not really expecting it > (both). Go to > > the cinema on the spur of the moment, at the drop of a hat. Try to > > avoid reading anything about films you haven't seen, try > to see them > > cold, be seduced, enticed, manipulated. Let the passion > take you, lift > > you. And if you fall then you fall, but sometimes you fly.
> > It is never fun to plan because it is *always* anticlimactic.
> > IMHO
> > Mark
> Spurt of the moment, perhaps. As moviegoers, we've all become premature > ejaculators. With all the foofaraw (or pre-cum) accompanying even the > smallest of independent films, there is very little chance to be > seduced by a film anymore. We start going soft as soon as the lights > go down. As you said, once in a while you fly. But it's very rare for > a film to stand erect on its own these days. And as one grows older, > it's harder to achieve multiple orgasms. So enjoy the oral sex before > the movie. Chances are it's the only way you're going to get off.
> > > Yeah but I think it depends on the movie and it depends on > the crowd. If > > > the crows is lame then they'll ruin it. If they're into it > then it's fun.
> > > Sasha
> > Sex is sex. Moviegoing is moviegoing. The fun is in the planning. > > What actually happens is anti-climactic. IMHO.
On Thu, 29 Oct 1998, Mark Ashley wrote: > Seems you don't enjoy cinema any more. Been hurt one time too many by a bad > film? You go to see a movie, you expect it to be honest, sincere. Then you > find out your brother saw the same film a week earlier. Or perhaps the films > starts to get too serious, demands that you rent it on video, or even buy it > on DVD, and then there's the directors cut, and the special edition, and > before you know it your knee deep in sequels. How about safe cinema, make > sure you get the full history of the film before you see it, and when you > see it wear your glasses. Or may it's just got too kinky, two films at once, > or blind folded.
> Mark
> > -----Original Message----- > > From: Discussions on all forms of Cinema > > [mailto:CINEM...@AMERICAN.EDU]On Behalf Of RRECOME > > Sent: 29 October 1998 17:16 > > To: CINEM...@AMERICAN.EDU > > Subject: Re: Sex and Cinema
> > > No.... ? .... NO!
> > > It's definitely best when you're not really expecting it > > (both). Go to > > > the cinema on the spur of the moment, at the drop of a hat. Try to > > > avoid reading anything about films you haven't seen, try > > to see them > > > cold, be seduced, enticed, manipulated. Let the passion > > take you, lift > > > you. And if you fall then you fall, but sometimes you fly.
> > > It is never fun to plan because it is *always* anticlimactic.
> > > IMHO
> > > Mark
> > Spurt of the moment, perhaps. As moviegoers, we've all become premature > > ejaculators. With all the foofaraw (or pre-cum) accompanying even the > > smallest of independent films, there is very little chance to be > > seduced by a film anymore. We start going soft as soon as the lights > > go down. As you said, once in a while you fly. But it's very rare for > > a film to stand erect on its own these days. And as one grows older, > > it's harder to achieve multiple orgasms. So enjoy the oral sex before > > the movie. Chances are it's the only way you're going to get off.
> > > > Yeah but I think it depends on the movie and it depends on > > the crowd. If > > > > the crows is lame then they'll ruin it. If they're into it > > then it's fun.
> > > > Sasha
> > > Sex is sex. Moviegoing is moviegoing. The fun is in the planning. > > > What actually happens is anti-climactic. IMHO.
> Sex is sex. Moviegoing is moviegoing. The fun is in the planning. > What actually happens is anti-climactic. IMHO.
> Rolando > No.... ? .... NO!
> It's definitely best when you're not really expecting it (both). Go to > the cinema on the spur of the moment, at the drop of a hat. Try to > avoid reading anything about films you haven't seen, try to see them > cold, be seduced, enticed, manipulated. Let the passion take you, lift > you. And if you fall then you fall, but sometimes you fly.
> It is never fun to plan because it is *always* anticlimactic.
> IMHO
> Mark >>Spurt of the moment, perhaps. As moviegoers, we've all become premature
ejaculators. With all the foofaraw (or pre-cum) accompanying even the smallest of independent films, there is very little chance to be seduced by a film anymore. We start going soft as soon as the lights go down. As you said, once in a while you fly. But it's very rare for a film to stand erect on its own these days. And as one grows older, it's harder to achieve multiple orgasms. So enjoy the oral sex before the movie. Chances are it's the only way you're going to get off.
>>Are we (you me and Mark) actually saying (well, not me, maybe you and >Mark) that sex is like movie-going? (I know that's what you're saying but >I'm pretending I don't know) Because if that's what you're saying (you and >Mark) then I have to re-think my whole experience. Let's see: >Sex *is* like movie-going, cinema, because: >It's better in the dark >Unwanted laughter is inappropriate >Talking is frowned upon (but we all do it anyway in whispers) >You come early to catch the trailers (Just try and figure out that one) >It's more fun when you're with someone (or in my case, alone) >Applause afterward is rare >Standing ovations, even more rare >Guys always want to hold hands during it >One wants to keep putting things in one's mouth (a curious mixture of >salty and sweet) [okay, sorry] >It's impossible to find a seat on a Saturday night. >You can come with a nun and not feel guilty [hoo haw] >Sasha>> >>[lol]
And you're out of the door before the credits have ended.
> Seems you don't enjoy cinema any more. Been hurt one time too many by a bad > film? You go to see a movie, you expect it to be honest, sincere. Then you > find out your brother saw the same film a week earlier. Or perhaps the films > starts to get too serious, demands that you rent it on video, or even buy it > on DVD, and then there's the directors cut, and the special edition, and > before you know it your knee deep in sequels. How about safe cinema, make > sure you get the full history of the film before you see it, and when you > see it wear your glasses. Or may it's just got too kinky, two films at once, > or blind folded.
The more of you I read...the more I like. Nice quote from Ewan btw. I love going to my local arthouse cinema and picking a movie just for it's title...like picking a racehorse cuz I like the name. There's definitely something to be said for the lovely feeling of seeing something totally without prejudice or knowledge. I love, however, the sheer anticipation factor that a really hyped movie gives me. For example the film Apt Pupil. The story is my favorite Stephen King short and I've waited years for a film, much like the feeling of falling in love with someone and waiting for them to feel the same about you. Then the previews started just giving me a taste of what the film would be like, like those first kisses that hint at how good the sex is going to be. Then I go see the film itself and either it's good or it's bad, I could make another sexual allusion, but I won't.... So anticipation is sometimes better than the unexpected but the unexpected does have it's own special kind of charm. jen
Mark Ashley <Mark.Ash...@ESSENTIAL.CO.UK> wrote in article <01J3JEP9XSR6002...@essential.co.uk>...
> It's definitely best when you're not really expecting it (both). Go to > the cinema on the spur of the moment, at the drop of a hat. Try to > avoid reading anything about films you haven't seen, try to see them > cold, be seduced, enticed, manipulated. Let the passion take you, lift > you. And if you fall then you fall, but sometimes you fly.
> It is never fun to plan because it is *always* anticlimactic.
> Subject: Re: Solitary Cine > Author: RREC...@CPUA.IT.LUC.EDU at PMDF > Date: 28/10/98 18:34
> > Yeah but I think it depends on the movie and it depends on the crowd. If > > the crows is lame then they'll ruin it. If they're into it then it's fun.
> > Sasha
> Sex is sex. Moviegoing is moviegoing. The fun is in the planning. > What actually happens is anti-climactic. IMHO.
