Movie recommendation
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AnonymousMay 20, 2006 at 9:03 pm
Poor Victor. I started 65 mg of steroids last week and am down to 35/day. Talk at 1000 mph and am moving furniture with one hand. Does the public deserve me? No.
Storm warnings from NY/NJ area might be result of Brandy and I matching steroid stories.
Regards,
The Lady in Waiting to the Queen of Sicily -
AnonymousMay 21, 2006 at 5:48 am
Yesterday was a slow day, Brandy. Bought valentine kitchen towels (on sale) to match my red microwave and toaster and pink sneakers (also on sale). Hope the color is right–the yellow sneakers I bought several months ago are really greenish yellow and match absolutely nothing.
Victor wants to go for drinks after the movies. We should be a pretty sight–he’ll be drinking Belgian beer and I’ll be dancing to the tune of my steroids. Look out world.
Love,
Marge -
AnonymousMay 23, 2006 at 9:06 am
My husband got ‘Munich’ from blockbuster for me to watch, which I did, on my own. If anyone is interested in history, or what happened at the ’72 Olympic Games when the Jewish athletes were murdered, then then this one is for you. This covers what happened afterwards as retaliation. Obviously a serious movie. Initially I didnt like the main character, but at the end, WOW, talk about dreamy. ๐ Have no idea why, cause usually i dont like those looks. In any case, I did enjoy the movie, and not because of the guy!
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AnonymousOctober 29, 2006 at 5:38 pm
Went to see The Guardian with Kevin Costner and Ashton Kutcher. Honestly I wasnt that keen to go, but I did quite enjoy it. As usual a little predictable, but I did shed a tear or two. One thing I did want to mention …. I have never really liked Ashton Kutcher, but I he was absolutely outstanding. If he keeps acting like this, I hope he gets some Oscar rolls coming his way.
I was hoping that someone has gone to see ‘Flags of our Fathers’ and could tell me what they thought. I would really have liked to see it last night, but decided against it for some personal reasons. One of the most enjoyable things for me is to ‘study’ or read about world war II, so any input would be great. ๐
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AnonymousNovember 8, 2006 at 9:29 pm
v,
I am trying to look at WWII from the perspective of the women left behind, focusing on the UK, US, Holland and possibly Germany. I want to briefly incorporate some of the battles and experiences that the men, relative to these women, have, and show what affect it has, if any, on their lives and the lives of those left at home. Well, that was my thinking in any case. I would so love to speak to women who were touched personally by WWII. A very good friend of mine has an aunt in England who talks about the war all the time, unfortunately I havent been able to go over to talk to her yet …………..
My father-in-law remembers a few things about everyday life in the UK, i.e. food rations, which is what I am looking for – the everyday life scenarios.
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AnonymousNovember 9, 2006 at 7:28 am
I will talk to my mother again (last weekend was her birthday 86) and write down the story’s she has about herself, her mother who had a really hard time because my grandfather was taken by the germans, and so on. As soon as I have the info, I’ll let you know and send it over.
Tot ziens!
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AnonymousNovember 20, 2006 at 10:20 pm
[B]Norb,[/B] I REALLY am interested to know everything and anything. I have been given really interesting infomation from my father-in-law as well as cidpvic. I was so fired up about this project a year ago, but things have become so hectic at home. At night I lay awake thinking of how to make time to do some research and talk to people ….. and I just dont get around to it. I cant tell you why this subject is so close to my heart, it just feels part of me. I am VERY interested! Thank you.
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AnonymousNovember 23, 2006 at 4:33 pm
We saw [B]Borat[/B], too. It must be the weirdest movie I’ve seen in a long time but it felt good to laugh as hard as I did. This movie is rather risque and I would not want to take a chance recommending it. As Ali said earlier, some people might be offended. I just looked at it as a stab at biases and stereotypes found in this country, against Jews, gays, rednecks, prostitutes, born-again christians, Bush, social conventions.
The movie seems to have quite a following and created a pop culture. Lots of reviews on the web and are several websites dedicated to it including ‘The unofficial borat website’ at ‘www.boratonline.co.uk’ which brings several deleted scenes off YouTube. My son-in-law who works at a major international investment firm told us today that guys at his place get together every day to revisit the movie to talk about the different scenes. My mother-in-law (82) who saw ot with ius just commented that she must have the wrong sense of humor and the movie was probably for guys. -
AnonymousNovember 30, 2006 at 2:27 am
I took my family to see a movie last week. After a long series of votes on which movie to see, we settled on “Deck The Halls”. This is not the movie you want to take your 4, 7, 9, and 11 year old children too. The sexual over tones were not worthy of a PG rating. This movie should have been PG-13 at best. Ok we’re “prudes” but, ya know what, my kids dont need to see that stuff. We walked out after about ten minutes of the movie. I spent about $45. including the popcorn and drinks, but I felt it was a good lesson for our kids. We went to the Theater Manager and for an additioal $4.00 per ticket, he agreed to give us tickets to “Happy Feet”. Happy Feet was great! This was the last movie I wanted to see but it kept us all entertained the whole time and we all walked out laughing and quoting lines.
TWO THUMBS UP for Happy Feet!
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AnonymousNovember 30, 2006 at 9:45 am
Dave,
Good for you!!!! One of the things I liked about The Queen was its lack of sexuality and profanity. It is possible to make a good movie without it. Saw The Guardian. An excellent film. Finally, the Coasties get some respect. It’s a good “hero” movie to take kids to. These heros are real, and they are out there 24/7 saving our dumb a****.
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