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Movies (duplicate thread)
message 2151:
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Kevin
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Aug 03, 2010 04:42AM

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Gus wrote: "I do want to see Whip It. It's coming on Cinemax at the end of the month. Not to mention I'm a roller derby geek, so there you have it."
Seen this one?
Seen this one?


I snagged Kick Ass from Redbox this morning. If you go early on Tuesdays you get first crack at the new films.
That reminds me...ok, I rejoined Netflix. How does the "watch online" or through the Wii option or whatever work with your membership? I have the "one out at any time" option. Can I just watch movie after movie online?

And that's what makes it so awesome.

On a different note, Raquel Welch would end up in the penalty box for any of the moves in the poster inset.

I snagged Kick Ass from Redbox t..."
RA: Which 1 DVD out at-a-time plan do you have?
Unlimited@ $8.99/month
OR
Limited@ $4.99/month
One of these days, I will re-activate NETFLIX and I plan to get the 1 DVD plan w/unlimited streaming.

And lots of TV series too.

There's only so much I can watch what with the library,TV through Verizon FIOS and Verizon FIOS on-demand(lots of free programs/movies).
We do plan to switch to DISH Network eventually and get the International Channel only plan. That should cut down the channels we subscribe to significantly. We currently have 200+ and watch mostly broadcast,International, and maybe 25%(if that) of the others.
I did hear that the selection available instantly is limited but that's fine.

It would be nice to have whatever I wanted when I wanted it once in a while. But if it was all the time, it wouldn't be that special.

Heidi wrote: "Has anyone in TC seen or heard of MegaShark vs. Giant Octopus?? I just found this... and the movie trailer. Ponytailed Lorenzo Lamas. Deborah (aka "Debbie") Gibson. C'mon... the schlock factor..."
Thanks for the tip, Heidi. This one looks right up my alley. You know, the one where junkies chase the dragon. I vaguely recall seeing this one on the shelves at Family Video. I'm going to try to track it down.
Thanks for the tip, Heidi. This one looks right up my alley. You know, the one where junkies chase the dragon. I vaguely recall seeing this one on the shelves at Family Video. I'm going to try to track it down.



There's a show on tv now called animal hoarders. It's quite sad.




Yeah, I kept hoping she was the woman next to her as the camera zoomed in on her back there.

HAHAHA!!! It was kind of nice, in a nostalgic kind of way, to have Russian villains again. :)
Heidi wrote, Has anyone in TC seen or heard of MegaShark vs. Giant Octopus?? I just found this... and the movie trailer. Ponytailed Lorenzo Lamas. Deborah (aka "Debbie") Gibson. C'mon... the schlock factor alone makes this worth a peek.
Skip it. SyFy shows it on reruns every few weeks. It's bad schlock, and utterly unwatchable, although the scene where the mega shark attacks a 747 is pure gold.
Speaking of Debbie Gibson, she and Tiffany (remember here?) will square off in a SyFy channel original movie. Best part is their catfight, which you can see trailer here, called Mega-Python vs. Gatoroid.
Skip it. SyFy shows it on reruns every few weeks. It's bad schlock, and utterly unwatchable, although the scene where the mega shark attacks a 747 is pure gold.
Speaking of Debbie Gibson, she and Tiffany (remember here?) will square off in a SyFy channel original movie. Best part is their catfight, which you can see trailer here, called Mega-Python vs. Gatoroid.
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Got this last Christmas and then it went missing for the next eight months until I finally - FINALLY! -unearthed it last weekend in the kids' DVD cabinet. Some day they'll pay...
It's pretty safe to say that Chuck Berry is the single most influential figure in the history of rock 'n' roll. Wait, scotch that. This is Terminal Coffee. Someone is sure to stump for Bob Dylan, The Beatles, Bono, or Thom Yorke. Losers...
Any self-respecting guitarist gets angry as hell if someone else messes with his or her amplifier settings without permission. And Chuck Berry has self-respect, hence the shouting match with Keith Richards while rehearsing for Chuck's 60th birthday tribute concert way back in 1986. And he's right, but would this film have gotten financing without the "Last Waltz"-style presence of Richards (who put the backing band together), Eric Clapton, and other contemporary stars? Clapton tears up the house with his take on "Wee Wee Hours" and Etta James practically steals the picture with her version of "Rock and Roll Music."
Some of the film's interview subjects give long-winded, ill-conceived "explanations" of the origins of Berry's music, but not Little Richard. While you can't receive an Oscar for "Best Interview in a Music Documentary," he certainly deserves one.
The concert sequences shine, primarily due to the talent Richards put together alongside himself; the house band of guitarist Robert Cray, drummer Steve Jordan, bassist Joey Spaminato (NRBQ), organist Chuck Leavell, and a real coup - piano hotshot and longtime Berry collaborator Johnny Johnson, who plays like a man possessed at an age when most are sleeping off dinner in front of "Wheel of Fortune."
But the real draw here is, of course, the sheer poetry of Berry's timeless body of work. As Jerry Lee Lewis so eloquently drawls, "He's the Hank Williams of rock 'n' roll."
I can't top that.
Got this last Christmas and then it went missing for the next eight months until I finally - FINALLY! -unearthed it last weekend in the kids' DVD cabinet. Some day they'll pay...
It's pretty safe to say that Chuck Berry is the single most influential figure in the history of rock 'n' roll. Wait, scotch that. This is Terminal Coffee. Someone is sure to stump for Bob Dylan, The Beatles, Bono, or Thom Yorke. Losers...
Any self-respecting guitarist gets angry as hell if someone else messes with his or her amplifier settings without permission. And Chuck Berry has self-respect, hence the shouting match with Keith Richards while rehearsing for Chuck's 60th birthday tribute concert way back in 1986. And he's right, but would this film have gotten financing without the "Last Waltz"-style presence of Richards (who put the backing band together), Eric Clapton, and other contemporary stars? Clapton tears up the house with his take on "Wee Wee Hours" and Etta James practically steals the picture with her version of "Rock and Roll Music."
Some of the film's interview subjects give long-winded, ill-conceived "explanations" of the origins of Berry's music, but not Little Richard. While you can't receive an Oscar for "Best Interview in a Music Documentary," he certainly deserves one.
The concert sequences shine, primarily due to the talent Richards put together alongside himself; the house band of guitarist Robert Cray, drummer Steve Jordan, bassist Joey Spaminato (NRBQ), organist Chuck Leavell, and a real coup - piano hotshot and longtime Berry collaborator Johnny Johnson, who plays like a man possessed at an age when most are sleeping off dinner in front of "Wheel of Fortune."
But the real draw here is, of course, the sheer poetry of Berry's timeless body of work. As Jerry Lee Lewis so eloquently drawls, "He's the Hank Williams of rock 'n' roll."
I can't top that.

http://news.yahoo.com/s/ap/20100810/a...
I'm be inside for the next couple years. Let me know if you need anything.

If people can have access to any movie whenever they want, there's no need to pay for channels that show movies. Somehow I doubt that the movie channels would be able to profit from all series all the time.
This will certainly improve their instant streaming offerings. Now to find the time to take advantage.


Just for fun, we bought one used disc of Planet Earth on blue ray.
High definition TV + high definition machine = holy cow. You can see every feather, every drop of water. It's AMAZING.
Half the time when I watch TV I have a book in my hand too or something else I'm working on, and I care more about writing than screen quality. I wouldn't have bought this fancy pants stuff. But I have to say, now that it's in my house: wow.

You don't. It's just a gateway. Cause once the fancy TV is there, you find out that you have to pay extra for HD channels and a different HD sattelite dish and all new discs. All of which I refuse to do. The Blueray player with the HDMI cable was my only concession (OK, other than the TV itself).
I used to be proud of the fact that I didn't have a TV. Sigh.

Jus..."
My DVD player died, too, thank God, because I also love my new Blue Ray player! I agree the picture is MUCH better.
Any relation to a Manta Ray?

Once you go black High Definition, you never go back!"
Barb, you and Larry should get your own show on Comedy Central!


I watched about 2/3 of Cocktail the other day, I guess just to punish myself. Sometimes you just can't stop staring at 80s hairstyles.
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