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SWLinPHX's Replies
I know how I remember it and what I thought when this all went down when I was 25 years old, and when seeing it today it puts it all in perspective. We were making fun of Harding too a bit, with her unrefined, tough, redneck persona. Whatever anyone's final opinion is I can't respect it if they refuse to see the movie and then, assuming it went down this way, discuss their opinion. I'm not saying they need to [i]change[/i] their opinion, just reevaluate it after seeing the movie and see if they feel at all differently and then discuss why or why not. I know I do feel differently a bit.
I know how I remember it and what I thought when this all went down when I was 25 years old, and when seeing it today it puts it all in perspective. We were making fun of Harding too a bit, with her unrefined, tough, redneck persona. Whatever anyone's final opinion is I can't respect it if they refuse to see the movie and then, assuming it went down this way, discuss their opinion. I'm not saying they need to [i]change[/i] their opinion, just reevaluate it after seeing the movie and see if they feel at all differently and then discuss why or why not. I know I do feel differently a bit.
I know how I remember it and what I thought when this all went down when I was 25 years old, and when seeing it today it puts it all in perspective. We were making fun of Harding too a bit, with her unrefined, tough, redneck persona. Whatever anyone's final opinion is I can't respect it if they refuse to see the movie and then, assuming it went down this way, discuss their opinion. I'm not saying they need to [i]change[/i] their opinion, just reevaluate it after seeing the movie and see if they feel at all differently and then discuss why or why not. I know I do feel differently a bit.
I know how I remember it and what I thought when this all went down when I was 25 years old, and when seeing it today it puts it all in perspective. We were making fun of Harding too a bit, with her unrefined, tough, redneck persona. Whatever anyone's final opinion is I can't respect it if they refuse to see the movie and then, assuming it went down this way, discuss their opinion. I'm not saying they need to [i]change[/i] their opinion, just reevaluate it after seeing the movie and see if they feel at all differently and then discuss why or why not. I know I do feel differently a bit.
Wait, according to this all Tonya knew is that they were planning on trying to intimidate Nancy by sending her threatening letters like she (supposedly) had gotten, and even that she wasn't really interested in. She just let "the boys" do a lot of talking while she focused on her skating. If that is true I think her punishment was harsh, although I never saw her as sympathetic or likable. This film does show the whole story better (if it truly happened this way).
Dumb comment, waste of time.
Was very realistic for a post-apocalyptic era where people are starved and isolated with no electricity or entertainment.
[quote]Forget about size, I'm a little disgruntled that I was baited into looking closely at what ended up to be him beating his meat, somewhere's about 14:10.[/quote]
Hahaha
[quote]I like how well the movie showed what are the most important commodities in life. These are food and sex. Instead of "sex" we should say "young women", because sex with a young woman is the only kind of sex that has any real value. These commodities become especially important in pre-civilized or post-apocalyptic world, which are dominated by men because they have the necessary physical strength. Women can only survive if they seek protection from men. But only young women have anything to offer to men, older women are basically useless in this world. Young women don't have an easy time, however, because they have to be constantly on the lookout for potential attackers.[/quote]
Yes, what was so scary is this is how it actually [i]would[/i] be if the world came down to this primitive state again.
Sounds like questions an immature homophobic heterosexual would ask yet not have any problem were it a woman. This kind of attitude is just one of the many reasons the IMDb boards were shut down.
Maybe they wanted a three-way. Maybe granny felt left out and that the only way she was gonna get any was when he was passed out.
I completely agree It was set up as a psychotic (or mentally disturbed/DID) patient kidnapping girls. Nothing led us to believe it was supposed to be supernatural (or a monster movie), especially all the clinical doctor talk. It's like it tried to be two different movies.
It was cute and sweet and the kids' acting was natural and believable.
Yup, well said.
Definitely "Skeleton Key", one of my favorite thrillers. I disagree that this was better. That one was deeper and more haunting and eerie and creepy and the ambience of the New Orleans bayou really set the scene.
This was second in that not only did it not do all that as well, but it came long after so it was not so original.
This was a story about Ray Kroc and the start and growth of McDonald's, not a complete history from beginning to present.
Of course, but I bet there are people who will. I wanted to see what kind of response I'll get.
Yes, I keep wondering this. No way their perfect, complex disguises/wigs wouldn't come off.
I guess it's better to be loved via sex than not loved at all.
Yes, if you watch Davis in some of her roles from the 1970's and 80's she is more conversational. And even since then dialogue in film and TV has relaxed even more.
...also, waiters/waitresses are now "servers", stewards/stewardesses are now "flight attendants". But what is really offensive about those terms? What is offensive about "Negro" even? It's just Spanish for "black" which is not offensive.