im a bit worried that Reloaded has scenes that are confusing/lame/unnecessary.
Yes, yes it does. However, as much as the marketing droids would like to have you believe otherwise, a film should stand on it's own merits, not the spin-off merchandising.
Believing that you need to purchase their drivel spin-off garbage is proof of an insidious advertising campaign, no more.
I liked "Spaceballs the Movie" even though I didn't buy "Spaceballs the Toilet Paper" or "Spaceballs the Flamethrower."
I personally felt that the love scene between Neo and Trinity was a little overboard
Overboard? How about totally fucking lame. The whole thing was shots of Keanu's arm-plugs spliced between shots of dirty hippies dancing. Gag me. The first hour of the movie was absolute rubbish.
I already told you, I deal with the god damn customers so the engineers don't have to, I have people skills, I am good at dealing with people, can't you understand that, WHAT THE HELL IS THE MATTER WITH YOU PEOPLE!!
Now, it's not like you would ever have to see her face until the end of the movie
Right, like an actress in the leading role IS GOING TO WEAR A HELMET THROUGH THE ENTIRE FILM.
"Yes, let's pay twenty million dollars to cast Julia Roberts as this 'Samus' person, and the great part is you won't even know it's her because she's wearing bulky body armor and a helmet at all times!"
The "article" source is a bunch of emails strung together?
Not only is this story completely disinteresting, it's a bunch of gibberish from Zwane Mwaikambo the hold-my-kingdom's-money-for-us-we-just-need-your-b ank-account-number guy.
All of the pages you refrenced refer to "interstellar medium" outside of the solar system.
However, the illustrations on the explanatory page are wildly out of scale and show the gas clouds sitting nearly atop the earth. It gave me the impression of vast expanses of "ether-bubbles" floating above us, and was also a bit puzzled.
im a bit worried that Reloaded has scenes that are confusing/lame/unnecessary.
Yes, yes it does. However, as much as the marketing droids would like to have you believe otherwise, a film should stand on it's own merits, not the spin-off merchandising.
Believing that you need to purchase their drivel spin-off garbage is proof of an insidious advertising campaign, no more.
I liked "Spaceballs the Movie" even though I didn't buy "Spaceballs the Toilet Paper" or "Spaceballs the Flamethrower."
Pure, precious lifegiving energy!
DRINK YOUR POWERADE!
Go drink some Poweraid. Perhaps that will make you feel better.
He doesn't really use that much jargon, he is just scripted to speak in unnecessarily large words to make himself sound smart.
And he says "ergo" about twenty times.
At least in the film The Thirteenth Floor, it only takes one movie for the plot to be revealed.
The Matrix guys seem to think we want to see three to have the whole story revealed. What a cash cow.
I personally felt that the love scene between Neo and Trinity was a little overboard
Overboard? How about totally fucking lame. The whole thing was shots of Keanu's arm-plugs spliced between shots of dirty hippies dancing. Gag me. The first hour of the movie was absolute rubbish.
Yes, because one result will obviously affect the average of hundereds of thousands of other results.
Here is my suggestion to you: Duplicate "someone's" +5 funny post, once per story. Any more than that is too obvious.
I already told you, I deal with the god damn customers so the engineers don't have to, I have people skills, I am good at dealing with people, can't you understand that, WHAT THE HELL IS THE MATTER WITH YOU PEOPLE!!
The United States of America never claims to be a democracy, popular american culture does.
It's fairly common knowledge among people who don't watch too much television that the US is a representative democracy, and technically a Republic.
I would eat her diarrehea with a spoon and enjoy every last chucky, runny bit.
Now, it's not like you would ever have to see her face until the end of the movie
Right, like an actress in the leading role IS GOING TO WEAR A HELMET THROUGH THE ENTIRE FILM.
"Yes, let's pay twenty million dollars to cast Julia Roberts as this 'Samus' person, and the great part is you won't even know it's her because she's wearing bulky body armor and a helmet at all times!"
IIRC, there were Railguns in The 6th Day, though they might have been Gauss guns...
:)
jeez, must be time for me to go to San Fransisco and stock up on more caseless ammo
Total Recall was not about cloning, that was The 6th Day. You have a good point though. Another good Arnie sci-fi flick was The Running Man.
Microsoft was a victim of sun's harh contracts
IIRC, the virtual machine debate was the fault of Microsoft for not upholding its end of a bargain.
Good troll.
Sure. They could have chosen to write it in Whitespace instead of Java.
See this abusenet thread for the original debate, the Enterprise versus an Imperial Star Destroyer!
It's especially funny because you thought you were joking.
though i usually resent brain surgery
Yes, every time I recieve brain surgery I also harbor bad feelings...?
That was an April Fool's Day joke.
That bothers the hell out of me as well... and to top it off, it spawns an unresizeable window to hold the damn thing in.
I believe it would be possible to create such a "slide-bar" within Flash itself, but the authors simply chose not to do so.
*scurrys off to watch the quicktime animatrix shorts instead*
The "article" source is a bunch of emails strung together?
b ank-account-number guy.
Not only is this story completely disinteresting, it's a bunch of gibberish from Zwane Mwaikambo the hold-my-kingdom's-money-for-us-we-just-need-your-
All of the pages you refrenced refer to "interstellar medium" outside of the solar system.
However, the illustrations on the explanatory page are wildly out of scale and show the gas clouds sitting nearly atop the earth. It gave me the impression of vast expanses of "ether-bubbles" floating above us, and was also a bit puzzled.
Imagine if the phone companies could get away with this. Sprint customers wouldn't be able to call MCI customers, for example.
No one purchases Sprint phones, and the company's buisiness goes to a competitor?
Well, perhaps the next time one of these primitive-people write an award winning science fiction book, they can dedicate it to their ancestors.
Amazing, someone who watched "Jurrassic Park" with a grain of salt!
I was certain everyone would be raving: "LIFE WILL FIND A WAY!"