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• seppala Senior Member Posts: 1,916 Senior Member

  November 2014 #2

  Sweet fancy Moses - I just read the synopsis of this movie.
  
  I have no pithy remark.

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• George K Super Moderator Posts: 11,659 Senior Member

  November 2014 #3

  That's understandable.
  
  I wonder why (aside from money, of course) actors like Shia LaBeouf, Christian Slater and Uma Thurman got involved in this project.
  
  p.s. In this case, Sweet Fanny Adams or Sweet Fascinating Aida would have been more appropriate by far. (if you have to google include the word euphemism, they are mostly Britspeak expressions.)
  
  Aside: True story - when I lived in London in the 1980s two all-girl bar bands were quite popular - Cunning Stunts and Fascinating Aida.

  The GOP big tent now is the size of a pup tent, its floor splattered with guano.

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• seppala Senior Member Posts: 1,916 Senior Member

  November 2014 #4

  George K wrote: »

  That's understandable.
  
  I wonder why (aside from money, of course) actors like Shia LaBeouf, Christian Slater and Uma Thurman got involved in this project.

  
  Was it well done, like artfully made, or did it look thrown together? Seems like it would be a tough movie to make well.

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• George K Super Moderator Posts: 11,659 Senior Member

  November 2014 #5

  It has good production values. It is not a low grade sexploitation flick.

  The GOP big tent now is the size of a pup tent, its floor splattered with guano.

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• fishingcomic Senior Member Posts: 26,549 Senior Member

  November 2014 #6

  Why would you watch a movie with plug casting?

  'I've spoken of the Shining City all my political life. …In my mind it was a tall, proud city built on rocks stronger than oceans, windswept, God-blessed, and teeming with people of all kinds living in harmony and peace; a city with free ports that hummed with commerce and creativity. And if there had to be city walls, the walls had doors and the doors were open to anyone with the will and the heart to get here. That's how I saw it, and see it still.'" Ronald Reagan

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• creekguy Senior Member Posts: 4,363 Senior Member

  November 2014 #7

  It also, according to Wiki, early on includes a discussion of the Fibonacci series with regard to no's of sexual encounters.
  
  "In Denmark, where the complete Director's Cut had its general release world premiere on 10 September 2014, all major critics gave it the highest possible ratings. In spite of this, the Director's Cut sold only 3.494 tickets in Danish cinemas."

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• Juliet Posts: 49,774 Senior Member

  November 2014 #8

  As a public service announcement, for those of you wondering how just under 3 1/2 tickets were sold, the Europeans use a decimal point where we use a comma to denote numbers. They also use a comma where we use a decimal point.

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• Hextall Senior Member Posts: 9,520 Senior Member

  November 2014 #9

  I am just going to go with the prevalent theory Europeans are not 100% human.

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• seppala Senior Member Posts: 1,916 Senior Member

  November 2014 #10

  Hextall wrote: »

  I am just going to go with the prevalent theory Europeans are not 100% human.

  
  First they give us the plague, now they pull this ****?

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• seppala Senior Member Posts: 1,916 Senior Member

  November 2014 #11

  I'll bet Iwan's behind this.

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• Hextall Senior Member Posts: 9,520 Senior Member

  November 2014 #12

  The British always are.

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• ricinus Senior Member Posts: 6,210 Senior Member

  November 2014 #13

  The sun never sets on the British Empire..
  
  Mike

  My new goal in life is to become an Alter Kaker...

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• seppala Senior Member Posts: 1,916 Senior Member

  November 2014 #14

  Hextall wrote: »

  The British always are.

  
  I thought he was Scottish? Didn't he always wear a kilt to the get togethers?

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• fishingcomic Senior Member Posts: 26,549 Senior Member

  November 2014 #15

  I think it was a plaid skirt. You usually don't wear pumps with a kilt.

  'I've spoken of the Shining City all my political life. …In my mind it was a tall, proud city built on rocks stronger than oceans, windswept, God-blessed, and teeming with people of all kinds living in harmony and peace; a city with free ports that hummed with commerce and creativity. And if there had to be city walls, the walls had doors and the doors were open to anyone with the will and the heart to get here. That's how I saw it, and see it still.'" Ronald Reagan

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• Hextall Senior Member Posts: 9,520 Senior Member

  November 2014 #16

  All those Irish look the same.

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• seppala Senior Member Posts: 1,916 Senior Member

  November 2014 #17

  I thought he was a Laplander? Didn't he always wear a reindeer coat to the get togethers?

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