0 Members and 1 Guest are viewing this topic.
Adam SandlerNicholas Cageanything with either of them in it is probably monkey feces.
Quote from: a-4-year-old on November 08, 2007, 01:40:35 pmAdam SandlerNicholas Cageanything with either of them in it is probably monkey feces.Lord of War is one of my favs.
In conjecture to the other forum thread...
Quote from: jrgp on September 30, 2010, 03:36:50 pmOnly anime shows I've felt any interest in over the years are Pokemon (original TV series) and various hentai.so clearly jgrp is a goddamn anime connoisseur. his opinion might as well be law here.
Only anime shows I've felt any interest in over the years are Pokemon (original TV series) and various hentai.
Best Admin: jrgp, he's like the forum mom and a pet dog rolled into one.
And as I said in the last thread... As for Unforgivable movies, it'll have to be U-571. The historical inaccuracies are frankly retarded and offencive; the worst part of it is that (as far as I know) it takes itself seriously.
The first capture of Naval[1] Enigma machine and associated cipher keys from a U-boat was made in May 1941 by HMS Bulldog, commanded by Captain Joe Baker-Cresswell, who captured U-110. There were some 15 captures of Naval Enigma material during World War II, of which the Americans and Canadians carried out one each (Unterseeboot 505 and Unterseeboot 774, respectively), while the British performed the rest. The U.S. Navy did not seize German Naval Enigma material until June 1944, when it captured U-505. The British captures provided critical information for breaking Naval Enigma, so that by the time of the U-505 capture the Allies were reading Naval Enigma routinely.The film caused irritation and anger in Britain. The film was raised at Prime Minister's Question Time where Tony Blair agreed with questioner Brian Jenkins MP that the film was "an affront" to British sailors. [2] In response to a letter from Paul Truswell, MP for the Pudsey constituency (which includes Horsforth, a town proud of its connection with the ship that captured U-110), U.S. president Bill Clinton wrote assuring that the film's plot was only a work of fiction.[3] David Balme, the British Naval officer who led the boarding party aboard the U-110, was positive about the U-571 ("a great film"[4]), arguing that the movie would not have been financially viable without being Americanized[3].
And as I said in the last thread... As for Unforgivable movies, it'll have to be U-571.
And I'm honoured.You mean I shouldn't have posted it a 2nd time? Well I couldn't pass off anouther chance to rant about U-571.
I AM A SMARTARSED PRICK OF A HUMAN BEINGI AM ALSO DOUCHEBAGGERY, AND I'M SPREADING