LOLed at #26's The Closet. I can't decide if it would be awesome or really depressing to illustrate for these comics.
LOLed at #26's The Closet. I can't decide if it would be awesome or really depressing to illustrate for these comics.
@colormist: I think I just failed 10x in a row trying to get my avatar to show up. Lame-o-rama.
Guy-pose is way more interesting. Why do girls have to be so lame-looking.
@GirlLibrarian: Female options we way too girlie. Double-boo.
@evildead1971: I will definitely have to do this. :D
@writermind: One of the highlights from my childhood as well. As soon as I found out my husband had never seen it and I demanded he watch it. Needless to say, he loved it. I don't know how you couldn't love this movie.
@Darrin Wright: That's exactly what I was looking for. Saw a couple of note, but nothing really to make me want to enter in my cc info.
@pandorasxbox: Good point about Zeke's age. I also thought he sounded and acted a bit like my brother when he was 12—not 15. I also thought people matured more quickly back then.
@JesusDeSaad: Awwwh, man. Slither was fabulously awful. A great B-movie and horribly amusing. Of course, I also thought The Happening was equally hilarious and entertaining, so don't mind me and my dry sense of humor. _
@Unsub: I queued the movie twice (accidentally) through netflix. The second time I watched it I experienced the most alarming sensation that I had seen this movie before (I totally forgot that I had seen it already) and eventually caught on that I had seen it a few months back.
@Dr Emilio Lizardo: Yup, I thought people were shorter back then. I'm not sure of the averages though. :/
@ProfessorSara: I was also surprised with their climbing ability. Very awesome. I also liked they they could only climb if they were extremely motivated. Kind of cool. :)
@ProfessorSara: Whoops! I completely forgot about the Chinese. I guess that's because they way they fit in seemed more the norm—also, language being a primary barrier to integrating successfully.
@colormist: As a side note: M&*%&^~er!!! I almost bought The City & The City and opted instead for Perdido Street Station.
In short, I really liked it. I don't know if I read it as quickly as I did due to my rushed timeline or because it was that engaging. I don't believe I've ever finished a 400+ page book in three days before.
@author1: I definitely found the need to turn off my brain and just enjoy the story. All too frequently I found myself plotting out timelines to figure out how plausible such events were. It was a tad distracting.
@Faustroll: I kind of enjoyed the fact that the rotters weren't a front-and-center focal point. Most zombie takes are centered around a group's survival and under a tireless attack of the undead. It was nice to join in at a point where the masses had somewhat learned how to deal with the undead and use them as an…
@Unfrozen Caveman Lawyer: I may be incorrect, but I thought that this was supposed to be an installation of a series—which might flesh out the world in further detail in future novels. It sounds like you might have a larger issue than what could be resolved in a future volume, though.
My husband bought this poster when he was five (the version with the droids) from an old movie theater. We have it hanging up in our basement. Beautiful artwork. I always admired Luke's awesome boots.
@Chris Braak: I am completely green with envy right now. Do you have a link to it online somewhere?