>> Mommas, DO Let Your Daughters Grow Up To Be Cowgirls (nsfwish)
>> ESPN Strives to Eject Clutter From Its Site
Yes, but will that video in the right hand corner of some stupid thing from Sportscenter that I don’t care about auto-play? Cause that sucks.
>> Wacky romantic comedy with Sandra Bullock and Ryan Reynolds!
All it needs is a needle scratch. I wonder if they fall in love at the end. I WONDER.
>> A new script for “The Phantom” is making the rounds
I must be one of the few who liked the Billy Zane version but Treat Williams is a great villain in it
>> More friendly fire for Fox in the War On Christmas
>> Child Writes to Santa, Asks For Molestation to End
Sometimes the people on this planet suck
>> Obama’s inaugural train to start in Philly
>> Pirates Outmaneuver Warships Off Somalia
This is 2008. Not 1698.
>> A question you can’t ask on Mahalo Answers
>> As I noted before, I don’t like beer. But I could learn to. (nsfw)
>> We now have a working definition for “a buttload of dolphins”
Mommas, DO Let Your Daughters Grow Up To Be Cowgirls
“The photo you were looking for has been deleted.”
Yeah, that sounded good. I was disappointed.
Just to let you know you are not alone. I loved The Phantom. I enjoyed it as an old-fashioned pulp style film, less super than it was hero. Really, the Phantom had the costume, but he is much more firmly in the pulp style than later characters, and I thought the film captured that sense.
Billy Zane was good. Catherine Zeta-Jones is always a goddess. Treat Williams was a treat (bad pun). And Kristy Swanson gave what I think was the only good performance of her career, sorry to say.
On the one hand, Hilary Duff is sexy. On the other hand, I still remember her as Lizzie McGuire, and feel like a dirty old man when I see her like that. The dirty part I can deal with, it’s the old part that bugs me.
As an actor, I like Billy Zane more when he’s playing villians (Titanic, Dead Calm, Posse).
That’s a lot of dolphins.
Billy Zane’s eyebrows kill every role for me. Him and Peter Gallagher.
CSS: On the one hand, Hilary Duff is sexy.
No she’s not.
OK, kidding.
I don’t knee-jerk disagree with everything you say.
Truce, now?
Busch, Bud, and Coors don’t count as “beer”. They’re “slightly alcoholic carb water.”
“Truce, now?”
No.
Given your past behavior, I would be foolish to expect you to maintain any truce. Hell, I requested that you never respond to me again, because they typically end in fights. Yet you continued to do so.
You are willing to argue that someone illegally funneling money to Norm Coleman’s wife is unconnected to Norm Coleman’s guilt or innocence, as long as it means you get to argue with me.
So if you want a truce, just don’t talk to me. Ever.
So if you want a truce, just don’t talk to me. Ever.
I respond to posts that I think worthy of responding to without much regard to who posted them. If you have a problem with this, don’t respond to mine.
Meanwhile, unless OW finds some reason to object (it’s his site, he rules), I’ll continue to respond to posts as I wish. If you have a problem with this I suggest you feel free to ignore my posts.
Jesus, everyone knock it off.
And Hilary Duff is hot.
“I respond to posts that I think worthy of responding to without much regard to who posted them. … If you have a problem with this I suggest you feel free to ignore my posts.”
In other words, your idea of a truce is you doing whatever you want, and I should just stop complaining.
If this site had a kill filter, you would be in mine.
On a side note…
“All it needs is a needle scratch. I wonder if they fall in love at the end. I WONDER.”
I read Ebert’s review of “Two Week’s Notice.” (I think it was “Two Week’s Notice.”) In it he said, and I’m paraphrasing, ‘In this movie a man and a woman meet, they irritate each other, then then realize they love each other, but there’s an obstacle in their way, they overcome the obstacle and live happily ever after. I didn’t spoil this movie for you, I just spoiled every romantic comedy ever made.”
I admit RomComs are predictable, but I still like them. And I like Sandra Bullock and Ryan Reynolds, so I’ll probably enjoy this movie. It won’t be my proudest moment as a critic, but if I can live with giving The Love Guru a positive review, I’ll survive that.