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Friends In Your Head | Forums → Posts by Invid
Always trust forum posters with candy.
You have to remember the actors from the first wave of films signed contracts that only committed them to a certain number of films. Once those are up, I'm sure Marvel has a plan to blow the movie universe up and recast everyone. This could be the start of that.
Well, if it's real roleplaying then the "actors" don't know what's coming next, and are improving in character. The definition of "reality tv" has become very vague, probably intentionally.
A few weeks ago, I found myself reminded of a children's TV show I had, in all honesty, never thought of since at least middle school: The Great Space Coaster. It was a live action syndicated show about three human singers on an asteroid with a bunch of puppets. It ran for five seasons in the early 80's, and I remember at least enjoying it. This led me to looking for episodes on Youtube, reading the wiki, etc. Apparently, the episodes are on tape slowly deteriorating. One of the cast members got some money together to save a few episodes, but the rest will probably be lost.
My first thought, naturally, was "damn, that's a shame. Someone should save them."
My next thought was, "Why?"
We live in a world where most of what humans have created before the 20th Century is lost forever. We also live in a world where everything created NOW can, theoretically, live forever digitally. But, should it? Is there any reason an average children's show shouldn't be lost forever? Or every episode of The Rockford Files or Star Trek? After the "that's a shame" moment, the world will move on. We will create something else. That idea comes to mind when I think of the BBC destroying early Doctor Who episodes. They were created to, literally, be disposable. The royalties contracts for BBC were set up to make it impossible for any given episode to be shown in the UK more than twice, after which a copy was made for overseas and the original tape was wiped. It was, partly I think, to keep everyone involved in making TV projects employed. Everyone from creators to actors to stage hands worked all year long because you couldn't show old episodes.
I'm not sure where I'm going with this, but I'll throw it out there. Is there a value to saving EVERYTHING?
OK, about the Nazi compound. Why the hell did they think Hitler would need a HQ on the WEST coast? Can you imagine Germany trying to send a D-Day sized invasion force, plus all its supplies and re-enforcements, first TO the Pacific ocean, then across it? I think they just wanted a place to drink and bring their women.
It may also come from the fact there aren't rescue helicopters at Everest. If it was possible, the thinking goes, there would be. Obviously there are a ton of other factors.
I think the fact it was a Disney movie, back before Disney meant action film, had a lot to do with its failure. I know it kept me away. The trailer just looks... well, it screams TV movie
I hadn't realized they changed the main female character. In the book, it's Betty Page, as the artist was one of those responsible for bringing her back into the spotlight in the early 80's. He was a pinup artist more than an illustrator, one reason there are so few Rocketeer comics by him. Jennifer Connelly is beautiful, but she's no Betty Page.
Bell in Buffalo developed early jetpacks. There was one at the Buffalo science museum awhile ago, which it seems is owned by the University of Buffalo. You can see it in action in the 70's kids TV series Ark II. Fun fact from the documentary on the Ark II DVDs: it only had around 30 seconds of fuel. When there was 10 seconds of flying time left, something started whacking you on the head telling you to get the fuck on the ground NOW. You didn't want to run out 100 feet up.
Trey, is The 'Burbs on that list? I think these people need the classic Tom Hanks, Bruce Durn, Corey Feldman, and Carrie Fisher movie everyone was waiting for ![]()
So... Phantom of the Paradise?
I think they also announced an animated series, although the characters have appeared in other animated shows.
I like tarot cards. They're no good for telling you anything about the future or other people, but ARE a way to figure out what you yourself are thinking. A meditation tool, in other words. As a teen, I had a theory that I was unconsciously stacking the deck as I shuffled, but that was just silly ![]()
(my "occult" phase didn't last long, as I found it was as silly as the religion I was leaving, but there are interesting things to be found)
I always remember the battle because when the other team of 4th and 5th graders put on their school musical in around 1979 (after the animated version), they sang a version of "10 Little Indians" as the Dwarfs were killed off.
The intent was to play him as a druggie without actually saying it (too keep the rating), but there may not be much difference between that and your theory ![]()
To be fair, in the book Bilbo basically hides during the final battle.
Now, now. He's just saying we have to wipe out those damned natives who keep trying to drive us out of their homeland. Nothing wrong with that.
For High School Spanish, we went to see a Menudo movie ![]()
Actually, films we were shown as actual part of the class movies, as opposed to "don't feel like teaching" stuff, were rather rare. I remember watching "Bless the Beasts and the Children" after reading the book in English. Rather shocking language to my tender ears ![]()
Friends In Your Head | Forums → Posts by Invid
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