How exactly did that work? Did they digitally stick her face onto the fully naked figure played by some body double? The scene sure doesn't look like that to me. Is this stated elsewhere or are you just talking out of your ass?
How exactly did that work? Did they digitally stick her face onto the fully naked figure played by some body double? The scene sure doesn't look like that to me. Is this stated elsewhere or are you just talking out of your ass?
Seriously, no matter what you think of the scene, I'd say Lena Headey deserves some kind of special Emmy award for "going through a bunch of humiliating shit for your craft" award. Wow.
That's what I presumed was the point of that. These northerners who grew up in that castle know exactly what they can survive.
So, I guess Party of Five didn't always have that happy-go-lucky theme song?
No, I think that Burke's Law was just very dated, even at the time. I can't believe that's not from the '80s.
Completely conventional aside from the talking bunny puppet. It was more or less Married with Children, but their Kelly Bundy was the smart one and their Bud Bundy was the stupid one.
I still weep over Nikki's recent poor cosmetic surgery. That shit should be illegal.
But NO Happy Gilmore? Come on!
Don't question my young, perverted mind! Search for it, dude.
At the risk of sounding more like a pervert… I think it was one in a bathtub.
WOW. So, they just explained the premise of the majority of childrens' fiction since recorded history, huh?
I figure there are some recordings of the original out there, and it wouldn't be too hard to check that. And it'd be silly of me to presume that many many people haven't already looked into it.
The commentary tracks for the Futurama DVDs are mostly pretty great. And DiMaggio is a big part of it. I almost got the feeling that there is definitely some of his personality in Bender. And he and Billy West really have fun with each other.
Yes, I did like it and it's very interesting how at first it has you thinking, "yes, I feel like doing that sometimes, too," and you can understand a little how he feels so pissed off. There's even some comedic tone — like the lunch at 10:30 bit — before he goes way too far.
Was Douglas' character really "upper-middle class"? I got the feeling he was kind of a barely-surviving loser. And he was having lots of problems in his life at the time.
This was also the era when MTV spent all summer at Spring Break, and myself and many others no doubt watched it in our house, NOT on Spring Break, sort of depressed about it. Or at least wondering where all the hot bikini clad girls were.
Yes, I call bullshit on that, too. I mean, the show was all about sex anyway.
While I can't say that I actually LIKED the show, I did find myself watching a lot just to watch the girls on it. But I was mostly watching it to see Jenny McCarthy bounce around the stage. Then I heard she was in Playboy and actually found the pictures on the primitive world of computers known as the World Wide Web,…
I consider both of them some of my favorite movies. All submarine movies with a reddish color in the title are great.
I'm a big fan of that movie, and I love how they don't really 100% tell you who is "right." Sure, it's obvious you're supposed to lean toward Denzel's side of things, but a lot of that is simply because Hackman's character is kind of an asshole.