Most anticipated movie.
Iman L Crawford
can remember.
Used to be Star Wars up to the last one. Not too excited about the
franchise after seeing Episode 1.
Now, it the Lord of the Rings trilogy.
oooh the an......tic....i....(SAY IT!)pation
apologies to Rockie Horror Picture Show.
Iman
Vik (SupInfo)
I saw a preview and the realism is amazing. That and I like Billy Cristal
and John Goodman.
http://www.pixar.com/aboutpixar/press.8-9-00.html
Vik
Brad Clarke
>Ok, we've had best and worst. Now what is the most anticipated film you
>can remember.
>
>Used to be Star Wars up to the last one. Not too excited about the
>franchise after seeing Episode 1.
>
>Now, it the Lord of the Rings trilogy.
Haven't read the Lord of the Rings books yet.
Brad
Brian Gillespie
: Haven't read the Lord of the Rings books yet.
:
WHAT'S WRONG WITH YOU MAN!!!
*pant*...*pant*...
Sorry bout that...
It just took me by surprise. That's like someone saying that they've never
seen Star Wars.
Jim McKay
I'm told Matrix II & III are being shot right now.
Release date, I don't know (late '01/early '02 ???).
Call me a weenie, but I think Matrix one of 5 best
movies I ever saw.
JMcKay
Hilton Evans
news:9027A2A0...@207.105.83.65...
> Ok, we've had best and worst. Now what is the most anticipated film
you
> can remember.
>
Some olympic swimmer was reported to be reading the
book in anticipation. I borrowed a copy of the book
from a colleague a year before the film.
--
Hilton Evans
----------------------------------------------
ChemPen Chemical Structure Software
http://home.earthlink.net/~hiltonevans/chempen.htm
Brad Clarke
Brian Gillespie wrote in message <3a5fa729$1_2@dnews>...
>:
>: Haven't read the Lord of the Rings books yet.
>:
>
>WHAT'S WRONG WITH YOU MAN!!!
>
>*pant*...*pant*...
>
>Sorry bout that...
>
>It just took me by surprise.
and read them this summer and just lie by the pool at the club and read
away.
>That's like someone saying that they've never seen Star Wars.
Brad
RalphF
in article <9027A2A0...@207.105.83.65>, you wrote:
> Now what is the most anticipated film you
> can remember.
>
does it matter?
---
Regards
Ralph
---
Vik (SupInfo)
> seen Star Wars.
Well, guess what.... I never got around to seeing those movies and the
Phantom Menace did not push them up in my list of priorities.
Vik
Vik (SupInfo)
Weenie <g>
Vik
Robert Claffie
>It just took me by surprise. That's like someone saying that they've
never
>seen Star Wars.
Seen what?
Ok, so I'm kidding, but I haven't read Lord of the Rings either. Too
many Doctor Who books get in the way.
rob :)
--
Robert Claffie Jr.
Programmer/Analyst
Benefit Concepts, Inc.
10 Risho Ave.
East Providence, RI 02914
(401) 438-7100 x 366
Robert Claffie
years. I think just because the main superhero is a man in a tight
spandex bodysuit.
GenJerDan
> Ok, so I'm kidding, but I haven't read Lord of the Rings either. Too
> many Doctor Who books get in the way.
It's probably too late, now. I read them 13 times during Jr. H.S. and
High School.
Tried reading them again last year. Got to about page 14 before
putting them back in the slipcase. Very disappointing.
--
Daniel J. Wojcik
http://www.genjerdan.com
But, you can't chop your poppa up in Massachusetts,
And then blame all the damage on the mice.
No, you can't chop your momma up in Massachusetts;
That kind of thing just isn't very nice.
Robert Claffie
> Spandex! Everything Spandex!
><Eddie Surfy in "Nutty Programmer I">
Yes! Lovely stuff!
rob :) - "Murphy" BTW
Brian Gillespie
: many Doctor Who books get in the way.
I'd highly recommend it, but I think that I actually prefer Robert Jordan or
David Eddings to JRR Tolkien. Robert Jordan for the length and depth of the
story, and David Eddings because it's really light reading. I can read the
12 books associated with David Eddings first series in about two or three
weeks ( It'd be less than a week, but I do have to sleep and work ). I love
the humor and interplay between the characters.
Robert Low
... which is sort of anachronistic, if you think about it. The
characters inject 1990's attitudes and moralities into 12th -- 15th
century social systems. Fun though!
"... he thinks he'll burn forever."
"What a merry thought!"
Bob ;-)
Brian Gillespie
: ... which is sort of anachronistic, if you think about it. The
: characters inject 1990's attitudes and moralities into 12th -- 15th
: century social systems. Fun though!
:
: "... he thinks he'll burn forever."
:
: "What a merry thought!"
"Why can't I have a whale for a pet?"
"Because they can't be house broken!"
"That's a ridiculous reason."
"It's a ridiculous request."
Robert Low
;-)
Bob
Mark Reichert
news:3a6337e7$1_2@dnews...
I would like Eddings more if he'd stop telling the same story over and over
again.
And just when is Jordan going to finish his story? Tolkien managed to do an
entire epic story in about a thousand pages. It takes Jordan a thousand
pages just to do each segment.<g>
--
Please respond only in the newsgroup. I will not respond
to newsgroup messages by e-mail.
John B. Breckenridge
"Mark Reichert" <ma...@nospammessagelink.com> wrote in message
news:3a6366bc$1_1@dnews...
> It takes Jordan a thousand
> pages just to do each segment.<g>
The worst part is that after those thousand pages, nothing has happened, yet
there's the hint that something is about to happen, (which occasionally
gets mentioned in passing in the prelude to the next volume, which will
spend another thousand pages on tedious details about nothing happening)
like an army starts marching in one book, and two books later they still
haven't arrived at their destination, but some really convoluted politics
have been rigorously detailed instead. Probably the most disorienting
aspect is that Jordan puts in the foreground what would in other novels be
the background, and vice versa.
Brian Gillespie
an
: entire epic story in about a thousand pages. It takes Jordan a thousand
: pages just to do each segment.<g>
That's what I like about it. I've always hated it when a series ends after
two or three short books. It's feels like I just got to know the characters,
and then they're gone. I guess that's what I like about David Eddings. It's
like the story never ends. Sure, it's the same basic plot, but it's not over
before you can blink.
Robert Low
>
< snip >
>
> And just when is Jordan going to finish his story? Tolkien managed to do an
> entire epic story in about a thousand pages. It takes Jordan a thousand
> pages just to do each segment.<g>
In an interview, he said he had the whole thing plotted out in head --
14 volumes worth; that was during the wait between vol. 6 and vol. 7
...
Bob ;-)
Brian Gillespie
:
: In an interview, he said he had the whole thing plotted out in head --
Robert Low
>
> sounds great to me.
Me, too, save I'm impatient ... ;-)
Bob
Michael Warner
<rcla...@benefitconceptsinc.com> wrote:
>Well for me, it's the live-action Spiderman movie due out in a couple of
>years. I think just because the main superhero is a man in a tight
>spandex bodysuit.
Without seams or openings. But movie heroes never need to do that
anyway :-)
Iman L Crawford
> Personally -- "Jurassic Park"
> Some olympic swimmer was reported to be reading the
> book in anticipation. I borrowed a copy of the book
> from a colleague a year before the film.
I usually do that for movies based on books. Then the movie is
disappointing 'cause it doesn't live up to the books. A few exceptions:
Hunt For Red October
Princess Bride
and hopefully the LOTR trilogy.
Iman
Iman L Crawford
<VA.0000003...@della.garlin>:
>does it matter?
>
Does anything matter?
Iman
Iman L Crawford
<3A630AF6...@benefitconceptsinc.com>:
>Well for me, it's the live-action Spiderman movie due out in a couple of
>years. I think just because the main superhero is a man in a tight
>spandex bodysuit.
I wanna see this too, spiderman, not a man in tight spandex bodysuit.
Iman
liz albin
I'm confused.
Spidey wears a tight spandex bodysuit. If you want to see him you _do_
want to see a man in a tight spandex bodysuit. What's the problem? Oh! I
get it! you don't like spandex. You wanted to see a man in a _leather_
bodysuit. :)
liz
Iman L Crawford
>The Matrix cought me totally by surprise. One day I went to a sneak
I kept putting off The Matrix 'cause it broke one of my movie rules. It
had Keanu Reeves in it.
>Lord of the Rings. Do I anticipate it more than others? Not really.
>Together with Jean M. Auel's "Clan of the cavebear" books (Earth's
>Children I believe they are called officially) the best books I ever
>read. But now I start thinking, is there a way that they could film this
>movie in a good way? Will seeing the movie not totally disturb the
>hobbit universe as I have imagined it? Do I even WANT to see it?
I vacillate between the dread of poor execution, and the excitement of
seeing the books on the big screen. Mostly the second.
Iman
Iman L Crawford
<902B66F27li...@207.105.83.62>:
>d...@msn.com (Iman L Crawford) wrote in <902B5F30...@207.105.83.65>:
>
>Spidey wears a tight spandex bodysuit. If you want to see him you _do_
>want to see a man in a tight spandex bodysuit. What's the problem? Oh!
>I get it! you don't like spandex. You wanted to see a man in a
>_leather_ bodysuit. :)
>
Maybe spiderwoman would do the trick. :)
Iman
Vik (SupInfo)
> disappointing 'cause it doesn't live up to the books. A few exceptions:
>
That is my favorite movie and has been for some time. Years later I read the
book and was surprised at how much got left out of the movie.
I still agree with you though
Vik
Jeffrey A. Wormsley
>I usually do that for movies based on books. Then the movie is
>disappointing 'cause it doesn't live up to the books. A few exceptions:
>Hunt For Red October
>Princess Bride
>and hopefully the LOTR trilogy.
My favorite was The Mosquito Coast. It came out very well on film.
Firestarter was very faithful to the book, as well, but for some reason
just didn't make a great movie.
Jeff.
liz albin
>
>That is my favorite movie and has been for some time. Years later I read
>the book and was surprised at how much got left out of the movie.
>
>I still agree with you though
>
>Vik
>
>
>
And Goldman kept calling the book "the good parts version" anyway. I
wonder what the (ficticious) original was like. :)
liz
Vik (SupInfo)
> wonder what the (ficticious) original was like. :)
Who is Goldman? I only read the Morgenstern version. <g>
> liz
Vik
Iman L Crawford
>And Goldman kept calling the book "the good parts version" anyway. I
>wonder what the (ficticious) original was like. :)
What's funny is I kept wondering if there WAS an original. I'm not usually
that dense.
Iman
liz albin
hey, I sent away for the missing chapter (and got a nice note saying that I
couldn't have it till the next edition, but the publisher would definitly
send it to me...Hah!)
liz
Vik (SupInfo)
I
> couldn't have it till the next edition, but the publisher would definitly
> send it to me...Hah!)
You get that chapter in the movie, though
liz albin
>
>You get that chapter in the movie, though
>
>
>
Yeah, but that was YEARS later...
Vik (SupInfo)
usually
> that dense.
Inconceivable!
Vik
GenJerDan
> Firestarter was very faithful to the book, as well, but for some reason
> just didn't make a great movie.
Just had a bunch of threads on why King doesn't trasnlate well to
film. It was decided that the (more or less) straight novels do,
mostly. It's the genre ones that don't.
I think it's because a lot of the action in the scary ones occurs
internally (in the characters), and that's pretty hard to show on the
screen.
--
The Loxound Musical Pixelator
http://www.genjerdan.com/bfp/lmp/lmp.htm
New ...ahem... music available at
http://www.genjerdan.com/ccp/tdis/tdis.htm#sloppy
John B. Breckenridge
news:07D10110...@www.200mmc.21tsc.army.mil...
> Just had a bunch of threads on why King doesn't trasnlate well to
> film. It was decided that the (more or less) straight novels do,
> mostly. It's the genre ones that don't.
>
> I think it's because a lot of the action in the scary ones occurs
> internally (in the characters), and that's pretty hard to show on the
> screen.
Misery seemed to do a good job of that part.
Brian Gillespie
: Misery seemed to do a good job of that part.
:
That movie was really creepy.
Andy Syms
wrote:
>Inconceivable!
Now that was a _good _book_. Haven't seen the film (can't remember
what they called it).
Can't stand Ben Elton as a stand up... but as an author and playwright
he has me on the floor all the time.
--
>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>
>>
>> Andy Syms Technosoft Systems Ltd
>>
>> email : as...@technosoft.co.uk
>> website : www.technosoft.co.uk
>>
>> tel : +44 (0) 1483 799554 fax : +44 (0) 1483 799664
>>
>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>
Vik (SupInfo)
>
> Now that was a _good _book_. Haven't seen the film (can't remember
> what they called it).
>
> Can't stand Ben Elton as a stand up... but as an author and playwright
> he has me on the floor all the time.
I'm sorry? I have no idea what you are talking about. I was referring to the
Princess Bride.
Vik
Andy Syms
wrote:
>I'm sorry? I have no idea what you are talking about.
That happens to me a lot <g>.
It was just a random association. Inconceivable is a book by Ben
Elton about an infertile couple (reputedly slightly autobiographical).
BTW... going back to a previous thread... French food isn't _all_ that
bad... it's just that you have a tendency to completely destroy
vegetables during cooking... (I'm not going to mention snails or
frog's legs <eg>)
Iman L Crawford
Robert Claffie
>What's the problem? Oh! I
>get it! you don't like spandex. You wanted to see a man in a _leather_
>bodysuit. :)
Aw gee, Liz, cut it out. I'm at work! People are gonna start wondering
what's going on to make me moan like that.
rob :)
--
Robert Claffie Jr.
Programmer/Analyst
Benefit Concepts, Inc.
10 Risho Ave.
East Providence, RI 02914
(401) 438-7100 x 366
Robert Claffie
>I kept putting off The Matrix 'cause it broke one of my movie rules.
It
>had Keanu Reeves in it.
The fact that it had Keanu Reeves IS one of my movie rules. Esp after
seeing him in "Much Ado About Nothing." woooooffffffff... Keanu in
leather is definitely a good thing.
Robert Claffie
>>does it matter?
>>
>Does anything matter?
"Nothing really matters." - Madonna
Robert Claffie
>I wanna see this too, spiderman, not a man in tight spandex bodysuit.
Well you're kinda stuck then as one goes with the other.
rob :)
Vik (SupInfo)
> >>
> >Does anything matter?
>
> "Nothing really matters." - Madonna
"Nothing else matters" - Metallica
Vik
Mark Reichert
news:3a658d29...@newsgroups.borland.com...
> BTW... going back to a previous thread... French food isn't _all_ that
> bad... it's just that you have a tendency to completely destroy
> vegetables during cooking... (I'm not going to mention snails or
> frog's legs <eg>)
The reputation of French food has nothing to do with vegetables, and has
everything to do with bread, sauces on entrees, and desserts. And yes, I
can't stomach snails or frog's legs either.<g>
--
Please respond only in the newsgroup. I will not respond
to newsgroup messages by e-mail.
Vik (SupInfo)
Heathens!
Vik
Chris Woodruff
be interesting especially if they can get the spacestation and the training
sessions described in the book correct.
Chris Woodruff
"Iman L Crawford" <d...@msn.com> wrote in message
news:9027A2A0...@207.105.83.65...
> Ok, we've had best and worst. Now what is the most anticipated film you
> can remember.
>
> Used to be Star Wars up to the last one. Not too excited about the
> franchise after seeing Episode 1.
>
> Now, it the Lord of the Rings trilogy.
>
> oooh the an......tic....i....(SAY IT!)pation
>
> apologies to Rockie Horror Picture Show.
>
> Iman
>
GenJerDan
"Whatsa matta' you?" - Chico Marx
Jeffrey A. Wormsley
>> I can't stomach snails or frog's legs either.<g>
>
>Heathens!
Haven't had the snails, and the only frog legs I have had were cooked like
the southern US cooks them, not like the French. I like frog legs when
they are battered and deep fried. Extremely tender, no gamey taste, and
no, they don't taste like chicken.
Jef.
Jeffrey A. Wormsley
>I read someplace that "Ender's Game" will be made into a movie. That
>should be interesting especially if they can get the spacestation and
>the training sessions described in the book correct.
Hmmm, I wonder just how they will manage that. That series seemed more
cerebral than action oriented, to me. I can't see how they'd get the
emotional element involved...
Jeff.
Jeffrey A. Wormsley
<3A65B529...@benefitconceptsinc.com>:
>"Nothing really matters." - Madonna
Also Queen... "Nothing really matters, anyone can see, nothing really
matters, to me."
Andy Syms
<ma...@nospammessagelink.com> wrote:
>The reputation of French food has nothing to do with vegetables, and has
>everything to do with bread, sauces on entrees, and desserts.
Oh I agree... just trolling a little <eg>... but I _do_ also like nice
vegetables to go with the rest of the meal <g>.
Another British/American English anomaly for the list
Entree = American main course
Entree = British starter course
but then we also have our salad _with_ the main course _not_ before
it, on its own.
Andy Syms
wrote:
>> I can't stomach snails or frog's legs either.<g>
>
>Heathens!
Having to brace my stomach for Haggis next week is quite sufficient
for me at the present time, thank you very much <G>
John B. Breckenridge
"Nothing really matters, to me." - Queen
Robert Low
>
< snip >
>
> The reputation of French food has nothing to do with vegetables, and has
> everything to do with bread, sauces on entrees, and desserts. And yes, I
> can't stomach snails or frog's legs either.<g>
You'd -really- be put off by Chinese cooking then. Frog legs are
served attached to the rest of the frog, skin intact. My argument with
the Chinese was finally settled by saying "I don't eat seafood. That
is anything that spends more than 30% of its life in water ..." ;-)
bob
Vik (SupInfo)
Yes, I think I would have a problem with that. I like picking them up by the
hip bone and making their legs bounce. This disgusts everyone at the table
who doesn't like frogs (and sometimes the waiter, too). I don't want to have
to chop him in two and scrape away his poopies to be able to do this.
Vik
Vik (SupInfo)
> >> >>
> >> >Does anything matter?
> >>
> >> "Nothing really matters." - Madonna
>
> > "Nothing else matters" - Metallica
>
> "Whatsa matta' you?" - Chico Marx
"What's the matter with the clothes I'm wearing?"
"What's the matter with the car I'm driving?"
"Oh, it doesn't matter what they say in the papers"
"What's the matter with the crowd I'm seeing?"
All of these quotes come from the same song.
Can you name that tune?
Vik
Brad Clarke
wrote:
>> >> >>does it matter?
It's still Rock 'n' Roll to me - Billy Joel
Brad
Iman L Crawford
>seeing him in "Much Ado About Nothing." woooooffffffff... Keanu in
>leather is definitely a good thing.
I've reformulated my rule about Keanu Reeves, just for you. If he's wears
leather I rent it.
My Keanu rule basically states that if he has to be the intelligent guy in
the movie it will suck. If he plays a dummy, needs to be educated it will
be ok.
My second movie rule is, no supermodels.
Iman
Chris Woodruff
a good story. I admit that there is a lot going on in Ender's head but I
think the movie would focus on Ender as he progresses through training and
the war with the Buggers. I think it would be better than the Sci-Fi movies
that are coming out recently.
There is another book that would make a great movie. It's called "The
Turing Option" (written by Harry Harrison, Marvin Minsky) and if you haven't
read it do yourself a favor and read it. I think it is out-of-print but you
should be able to find it at used book stores.
Chris Woodruff
"Jeffrey A. Wormsley" <jwor...@debitek.com> wrote in message
news:902C7272Ajworm...@207.105.83.62...
Carl Caulkett
meeting is in full swing.
--
<g>
Zip a de doo da, zip a de day ...
Carl
Robert Claffie
>"What's the matter with the clothes I'm wearing?"
>"What's the matter with the car I'm driving?"
>"Oh, it doesn't matter what they say in the papers"
>"What's the matter with the crowd I'm seeing?"
>All of these quotes come from the same song.
>Can you name that tune?
I do believe it's a Billy Joel song and the title is somewhere in the
line "It's still rock and roll to me."
rob :)
Robert Claffie
>Also Queen... "Nothing really matters, anyone can see, nothing really
>matters, to me."
Well if you want to get technical, Madonna coninutes her train of
thought with
Nothing really matters
Love is all we need
Everything I say to you
All comes back to me
rob :) - <sigh> A great song ruined by a Club 69 remix
Robert Claffie
>>The fact that it had Keanu Reeves IS one of my movie rules. Esp after
>>seeing him in "Much Ado About Nothing." woooooffffffff... Keanu in
>>leather is definitely a good thing.
>I've reformulated my rule about Keanu Reeves, just for you. If he's
wears
>leather I rent it.
Well thank you, but I think you should wait until AFTER you've seen the
movie before you go changing your rules. Just to be on the safe side.
>My Keanu rule basically states that if he has to be the intelligent guy
in
>the movie it will suck. If he plays a dummy, needs to be educated it
will
>be ok.
Well that explains the first "Bill & Ted" movie, but what about the
second?
>My second movie rule is, no supermodels.
Agreed.
GenJerDan
> I see that the annual Borland Newsgroups Positive Motivational Attitude
> meeting is in full swing.
> Zip a de doo da, zip a de day ...
"Why should I care?
Nothing bad ever happens to me."
--
Daniel J. Wojcik
http://www.genjerdan.com
But, you can't chop your poppa up in Massachusetts,
And then blame all the damage on the mice.
No, you can't chop your momma up in Massachusetts;
That kind of thing just isn't very nice.
Robert Low
>
> > Frog legs are served attached to the rest of the frog, skin intact.
>
> to chop him in two and scrape away his poopies to be able to do this.
Funny guys, Chinois (sp?) When one of my friends aske for half a
chicken, the chef grabbed both wings in one hand, laid it on the
cutting board and went "Whack" with a meat cleaver -- "do you want the
front half, or the back half?" I wish I'd had a camera for my friend's
expression !!
Bob ;-)
Vik (SupInfo)
Les Chinois.
> When one of my friends aske for half a
> chicken, the chef grabbed both wings in one hand, laid it on the
> cutting board and went "Whack" with a meat cleaver -- "do you want the
> front half, or the back half?" I wish I'd had a camera for my friend's
> expression !!
I bet!
> Bob ;-)
Michael Warner
wrote:
>"What's the matter with the clothes I'm wearing?"
>"What's the matter with the car I'm driving?"
>"Oh, it doesn't matter what they say in the papers"
>"What's the matter with the crowd I'm seeing?"
>
>All of these quotes come from the same song.
>Can you name that tune?
Not while I'm retching at the memory of Billy Joel. I'll get back to
you...
liz albin
<58ad6t07vijkm6485...@4ax.com>:
>On Wed, 17 Jan 2001 20:40:10 +0100, "Vik \(SupInfo\)" <v...@noos.fr>
>wrote:
>
>Not while I'm retching at the memory of Billy Joel. I'll get back to
>you...
>
Thank you Michael.
I've been unable to respond to anything while I recovered from the BJ
attack.
liz
Iman L Crawford
>Well that explains the first "Bill & Ted" movie, but what about the
>second?
Well that brings up my third movie rule. Sequels are never better than the
original, with a few exceptions.
Iman
Andy Syms
>I've been unable to respond to anything while I recovered from the BJ
<snigger>
Michelle
loved the movie. I am actually looking forward to Hannibal (has my man,
Anthony, in it again <g>) just to see if it will best the book, which
shouldn't take much...
Iman L Crawford wrote:
> I usually do that for movies based on books. Then the movie is
> disappointing 'cause it doesn't live up to the books. A few exceptions:
> Hunt For Red October
> Princess Bride
> and hopefully the LOTR trilogy.
>
> Iman
Mark Reichert
news:07D10111...@www.200mmc.21tsc.army.mil...
> > On Wed, 17 Jan 2001 16:16:37 +0100, "Vik \(SupInfo\)" <v...@noos.fr>
wrote:
> >> >>does it matter?
> >> >>
> >> >Does anything matter?
> >>
> >> "Nothing really matters." - Madonna
>
> > "Nothing else matters" - Metallica
>
> "Whatsa matta' you?" - Chico Marx
Wasn't that where Bullwinkle Moose played college football?<g>
--
Please respond only in the newsgroup. I will not respond
to newsgroup messages by e-mail.
Michelle
leather is -definitely- a better thing. :)
Brad Clarke
Jeffrey A. Wormsley
>I think it would be better than
>the Sci-Fi movies that are coming out recently.
Well, you might have thought that about Starship Troopers, as well, but it
wasn't to be. I also had looked forward to Battlefield Earth, but was very
disappointed (despite being a whacko, L. Ron Hubbard did write some good
stories, at least early in his career.)
>There is another book that would make a great movie. It's called "The
>Turing Option" (written by Harry Harrison, Marvin Minsky) and if you
>haven't read it do yourself a favor and read it. I think it is
>out-of-print but you should be able to find it at used book stores.
It's about time for my monthly trip to the bookstore. I'll see if I can
find a copy.
Jeff.
Jeffrey A. Wormsley
@valleyhope.com>:
>We watched the X-Men the other night.... Halle Barry (sp) aka "Storm" in
>leather is -definitely- a better thing. :)
Although a 5'1" slender pale slip of a woman playing the part of a 6'6"
African weather goddess was stretching things just a bit. Must of been why
the role was a smallish one.
Michelle
lol ;)
liz albin
<3A671983...@valleyhope.com>:
If we're doing girls in leather (no Rob I know _you're_ not) I still liked
Michelle Pfeiffer as Catwoman.
liz
GenJerDan
>> "Whatsa matta' you?" - Chico Marx
> Wasn't that where Bullwinkle Moose played college football?<g>
Either there, or at Gosh Whatta University.
--
The Loxound Musical Pixelator
http://www.genjerdan.com/bfp/lmp/lmp.htm
New ...ahem... music available at
http://www.genjerdan.com/ccp/tdis/tdis.htm#sloppy
Andy Syms
>If we're doing girls in leather (no Rob I know _you're_ not)
If there's leather involved he may make an exception <eg>
RalphF
sounds like fun.
---
Regards
Ralph
---
John B. Breckenridge
news:902D781FCli...@207.105.83.62...
> If we're doing girls in leather (no Rob I know _you're_ not) I still liked
> Michelle Pfeiffer as Catwoman.
That was vinyl
Jeffrey A. Wormsley
>There you go trying to tie the movie in.... I was just talking about
>-her-... lol ;)
Hehe, Catwoman, Emma Peal (old and new), Batgirl (old TV series, not that
vapid twit in the movie)... Any other leather/spandex/vinyl/neoprene
lovelies?
Iman L Crawford
<3A67022B...@valleyhope.com>:
>Silence of the Lambs is another. The book was disappointing to me, but
>I loved the movie. I am actually looking forward to Hannibal (has my
>man, Anthony, in it again <g>) just to see if it will best the book,
>which shouldn't take much...
I disliked the book. I kept waiting for it to get better, then bam a trick
ending that sucked.
Iman
Iman L Crawford
<902D83683jworm...@207.105.83.62>:
>that vapid twit in the movie)... Any other
>leather/spandex/vinyl/neoprene lovelies?
Trinity in The matrix.
Iman
Iman L Crawford
<902D781FCli...@207.105.83.62>:
>liked Michelle Pfeiffer as Catwoman.
Vinyl, leather makes no difference. She was the best part of that movie.
Iman
Iman L Crawford
>Well, you might have thought that about Starship Troopers, as well, but
I like Starship Troopers. I make my wife watch it everytime in comes on
HBO/Showtime etc.. The bug f/x are great. I can watch a whole movie just
for the effects.
Iman
Michelle
Matrix looked mighty hot as well...