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Post by addicted2venos on Oct 7, 2008 13:46:40 GMT -1
Do you get much meat on a womble? You heartless wench ........... you know I'm trying to put my 'womble killing fields' days behind me!! ....... in answer to your question, yes you get quite a bit of meat on a womble. They delicious with roasted parsnip and taste like goat, which in turn tastes like pheasant, which of course has a similar flavour to monkey, which really tastes like chicken .......... as everything apparently does!!
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Post by Mrs H on Oct 7, 2008 14:04:59 GMT -1
Do you get much meat on a womble? You heartless wench ........... you know I'm trying to put my 'womble killing fields' days behind me!! ....... in answer to your question, yes you get quite a bit of meat on a womble. They delicious with roasted parsnip and taste like goat, which in turn tastes like pheasant, which of course has a similar flavour to monkey, which really tastes like chicken .......... as everything apparently does!! I'm only thinking about recyling the dead ones! It is their ethos Kieran.
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Post by Golden_Boy™ on Oct 7, 2008 14:21:06 GMT -1
The Care Bears MovieFar above the earth, in a sunny land known as Care-a-Lot, lives a lovable band of bouncy, pastel creatures known as the Care Bears, with names like Tenderheart Bear, Funshine Bear, Friend Bear, Cheer Bear, and Love-a-Lot Bear. They keep a close watch on the earth for people in need of caring. As it happens, an orphaned brother and sister named Kim and Jason are very much in need of caring, but once transported to the magic land of Care-a-Lot, they are abolutely full of bubbly, friendly feeling. This would end the story, except that we come upon Nicholas, a young carnival magician's assistant so desperate for friends that he falls under the influence of an Evil Spirit whose secret agenda is to remove all care and feeling from the world. But the Care Bears rally their forces. Oh, all isn't smooth sailing. Far from it. An expeditionary force from Care-a-Lot goes astray in the Forest of Feelings. The forces of darkness gain in power. The care-o-meter drops two whole points, then to five. Then to three. People are stopping caring all over! In the final, cataclysmic struggle between the forces of love and the forces of hate, I dare not reveal who wins. But this endearing movie's mottoes are: never stop caring. And: the best way to make friends is to be a friend yourself. A beautiful film that makes you realise that friendship and love can over come all the troubles of the world. 10/10 A bona fide classic, maybe the best film ever made Agreed mate!
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Post by C@V on Oct 7, 2008 14:37:52 GMT -1
Everything tastes like Chicken except.................................................KFC!
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Post by officergroyman on Oct 8, 2008 13:47:09 GMT -1
Disaster Movie ................................... I'll let you be the judge peeps!!! ;D
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gt
Non League Player (someone crap, like Boston)
Posts: 51
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Post by gt on Oct 9, 2008 11:30:54 GMT -1
Started watching The League Of Extraordinary Gentlemen last night, got extremely bored and reverted to my My Name Is Earl box set!
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Post by Travis on Oct 9, 2008 11:32:52 GMT -1
Saw about 15 minutes of that myself once, then drifted away having found myself distracted by a nearby wall.....
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gt
Non League Player (someone crap, like Boston)
Posts: 51
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Post by gt on Oct 9, 2008 11:38:54 GMT -1
I just got tired of them explaining the set up of the film and the different characters. It's not the most well known of comics, surely they could have dispensed with all that?
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Post by Travis on Oct 9, 2008 11:41:23 GMT -1
I saw it from a later point in the film, I figured from the trailor that mythology and exposition were not likely to be absolutely essential to my understanding of the story. All I witnessed was yet another one of those CGI action fests. Zzzzzzzzzz!
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gt
Non League Player (someone crap, like Boston)
Posts: 51
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Post by gt on Oct 9, 2008 11:43:32 GMT -1
I saw it from a later point in the film, I figured from the trailor that mythology and exposition were not likely to be absolutely essential to my understanding of the story. All I witnessed was yet another one of those CGI action fests. Zzzzzzzzzz! Like the 'Mummy' trilogy? Gets my vote for one of the worst series of films ever! Pure shite.
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Post by HGO on Oct 9, 2008 11:45:24 GMT -1
Ive got Pans Labrynth on record to watch this weekend while the missus is away. Is it any good.
Oh and dont go and see Righteous Kill. Its utter shit and ruined my love for Pacino
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Post by Mrs H on Oct 9, 2008 11:46:41 GMT -1
Ive got Pan Labrynth on record to watch this weekend while the missus is away. Is it any good. Oh and dont go and see Righteous Kill. Its utter shit and ruined my love for Pacino *Waits for Travis to gush about PL*
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Post by Travis on Oct 9, 2008 11:47:47 GMT -1
I saw it from a later point in the film, I figured from the trailor that mythology and exposition were not likely to be absolutely essential to my understanding of the story. All I witnessed was yet another one of those CGI action fests. Zzzzzzzzzz! Like the 'Mummy' trilogy? Gets my vote for one of the worst series of films ever! Pure shite. The Mummy series, Van Helsing, Space Chimps....all ideas ruined by CGI!!
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Post by Travis on Oct 9, 2008 11:49:28 GMT -1
Ive got Pan Labrynth on record to watch this weekend while the missus is away. Is it any good. Oh and dont go and see Righteous Kill. Its utter shit and ruined my love for Pacino *Waits for Travis to gush about PL* I've learned my lesson after 'Monkey News'! It's passable enough fare though HGO......
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Post by Mrs H on Oct 9, 2008 11:52:06 GMT -1
Like the 'Mummy' trilogy? Gets my vote for one of the worst series of films ever! Pure shite. The Mummy series, Van Helsing, Space Chimps....all ideas ruined by CGI!! I like The Mummy. Van Helsing was a big pile of poo.
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Post by Travis on Oct 9, 2008 11:57:46 GMT -1
The Mummy series, Van Helsing, Space Chimps....all ideas ruined by CGI!! I like The Mummy. Van Helsing was a big pile of poo. The first was alright in an 'Indiana Jones style rip-off enhanced by the presence of Rachel Weiss' kinda way, but the second was pants and as for the third......well any film that features 'The Rock'' is almost guaranteed to be awful!
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Post by Dr LuKas on Oct 11, 2008 15:21:53 GMT -1
Can you guess which movie I last watch? Trav should be able to. ;D That's right!!! ;D I watched "David Prutton The Movie" ;D
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Post by Travis on Oct 13, 2008 10:59:31 GMT -1
Can you guess which movie I last watch? Trav should be able to. ;D That's right!!! ;D I watched "David Prutton The Movie" ;D Serpico was one cool hippy coppper, Lucas!
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Post by Travis on Oct 13, 2008 11:04:04 GMT -1
LARS AND THE REAL GIRLLars Lindstrom (Ryan Gosling) is an acutely shy young man. Profoundly affected by the death of his mother, he lives next to his brother and sister-in-law’s house in a small northern town. Although he spends his time trying to keep himself to himself, it appears that Lars doesn’t really want to live that way; indeed it’s only his lack of social confidence that is inhibiting him. Nobody of course knows this of course, that is, until one day he asks his brother if he could bring around a female friend to dinner. Concerned about Lars' isolation, his brother and sister-in-law are delighted and excited to meet the girl in question, but get rather more than they bargained for when a delusional Lars arrives on their doorstep, arm in arm with a sex doll. A visit to the family doctor quickly follows, but rather than treat Lars, she suggests that his family go along with it so as to help Lars come out of his shell. Before long the whole town are in on the scheme and 'Bianca' is taken to their hearts, while Lars, suddenly a whole lot more assured finally starts to respond to the advances of work colleague, Margo. The film starts off as an absurd comedy and there are many laughs to be gotten from such a situation. But, as the story progresses it becomes a much more tender examination of acceptance and love. A high calibre cast that includes Emily Mortimer and Patricia Clarkson help ensure the success of the piece. Proof positive that Hollywood should visit 'Kookyville' more often. 9/10 IN BRUGESAfter a botched 'hit job', Ken (Brendan Gleeson) and Ray (Colin Farrell) are ordered into hiding in Bruges. Waiting to hear word from their boss, Harry, the pair must occupy themselves with sightseeing and keeping a low profile. Only the two men are very different, Ken is very paternal and finds fascination in the town’s medieval roots and it’s architecture, while Ray remains unimpressed, bored easily by his surroundings and is soon looking for alternative forms of amusement. When the call finally comes, Ken is ordered to kill his friend, an action he cannot contemplate doing. Harry believes that having mistakenly killed a child, Ray must die, but Ken believes his immature comrade deserves another chance….. and so begins a life and death pursuit as Harry comes to town to complete the job himself. I was genuinely surprised at how good 'In Bruges' was; Colin Farrell actually resembles an actor in it, the script although fairly conventional is laced with humour and possibly the highest profanity count in film history. The chemistry between the leads is tangible, which helps to make the pathos edged finale all the more effective. 8/10
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Post by Dr LuKas on Oct 13, 2008 11:35:29 GMT -1
Can you guess which movie I last watch? Trav should be able to. ;D That's right!!! ;D I watched "David Prutton The Movie" ;D Serpico was one cool hippy coppper, Lucas! Yeah well you could call him that, just like David Prutton apart from the copper bit. Al Pachino liked his true stories back in the early 70s, Dog Day Afternoon a couple of years later was based on a true story too wasn't it.
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