They put a tapper on the front of the fridge for a keg put inside. A couple of small, insulated holes in the side or back should be enough to run a few cables into and out of the fridge.
The only downside is the noise coming from the fridge, but it should still be quieter than a couple of box's.
Not to mention there's nothing wrong with the noise of a fridge, as long as it's keeping my caffiene cold.....
First, how do you decide when too much death is really too much? Will a movie with five violent deaths not be censored whereas a movie with fifty not-so-violent deaths be allowed? It sounds like if they're using a body count as a measurement, then a couple of extremely violent movies will still be around even though very few characters actually get killed.
Second, what about the value of the movie as a film? Saving Private Ryan, Braveheart, Patriot are all extremely violent movies, but are also an exceptional film. The first 40 minutes of the Saving Private Ryan have been said to be extremely accurate. There is a WWII museum that shows those first 40 minutes because of their accuracy. What kind of consideration will be taken into account that will allow a movie like Saving Private Ryan to still be seen even though it is much more violent than a RoboCop or Terminator? Is there such a thing as acceptable violence?
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They put a tapper on the front of the fridge for a keg put inside. A couple of small, insulated holes in the side or back should be enough to run a few cables into and out of the fridge.
The only downside is the noise coming from the fridge, but it should still be quieter than a couple of box's.
Not to mention there's nothing wrong with the noise of a fridge, as long as it's keeping my caffiene cold.....
First, how do you decide when too much death is really too much? Will a movie with five violent deaths not be censored whereas a movie with fifty not-so-violent deaths be allowed? It sounds like if they're using a body count as a measurement, then a couple of extremely violent movies will still be around even though very few characters actually get killed. Second, what about the value of the movie as a film? Saving Private Ryan, Braveheart, Patriot are all extremely violent movies, but are also an exceptional film. The first 40 minutes of the Saving Private Ryan have been said to be extremely accurate. There is a WWII museum that shows those first 40 minutes because of their accuracy. What kind of consideration will be taken into account that will allow a movie like Saving Private Ryan to still be seen even though it is much more violent than a RoboCop or Terminator? Is there such a thing as acceptable violence?