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Koli
"Striving lackadaisically for perfection."
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Posted - 03/28/2007 : 13:47:10
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Thanks for the invitation to start the next round, which I've called Round 1 because it follows Round 0 (or o).
I feel slightly at a disadvantage, because I don't know the origin of MIHAI (a European Union acronym, perhaps?), but in essence you are encouraged to post a link to multiple reviews for the same movie. After a suitable period of exposure we'll identify the person who has gained the most votes for one of their reviews, and they will have the honour of starting the next round.
Letters to numbers, eh? It's all Greek to me. I'm about to reveal my ignorance on the review isolation front (again) as well. When I have more time I'll try again, but for now:
Wimbledon |
Edited by - Koli on 03/28/2007 14:00:17 |
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Demisemicenturian "Four ever European"
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Posted - 03/28/2007 : 13:50:30
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I guess the M stands for Montgomery's, though I cannot remember for sure.
They were numbered before, then someone named one n (i.e. an unspecific number), then the next one was o, so it is quite funny that that has led back to numbers. |
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Beanmimo "August review site"
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Posted - 03/28/2007 : 14:12:07
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Full title Montgomerys I Had An Idea, which was the title of the thread in which she first outlined her idea for this vote getter.
Stuck in the middle with me
and one from Benj on the end for good luck |
Edited by - Beanmimo on 03/28/2007 14:23:31 |
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Yukon "Co-editor of FWFR book"
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Posted - 03/28/2007 : 14:39:07
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The most reviews I have for one movie is Zoo (14), which is a documentary about men who have sex with horses.
The film was a hit and this year's Sundance Film Festival with reviewers saying it was done in surprisingly good taste. The same cannot be said of my reviews, most of which are in bad taste.
http://www.fwfr.com/display.asp?sort=2&id=17322&Mode=&Rows=100&Start=1&do= |
Edited by - Yukon on 03/29/2007 03:31:24 |
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Ali "Those aren't pillows."
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lemmycaution "Long mired in film"
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BaftaBaby "Always entranced by cinema."
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Posted - 03/28/2007 : 16:33:10
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"Counting" to three. In this version Dracula is meant to be extremely sexy.
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Edited by - BaftaBaby on 03/28/2007 16:43:20 |
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Beanmimo "August review site"
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Posted - 03/28/2007 : 16:53:25
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quote: Originally posted by BaftaBabe
"Counting" to three. In this version Dracula is meant to be extremely sexy.
Isn't he always? |
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BaftaBaby "Always entranced by cinema."
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Posted - 03/28/2007 : 17:58:20
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quote: Originally posted by Beanmimo
quote: Originally posted by BaftaBabe
"Counting" to three. In this version Dracula is meant to be extremely sexy.
Isn't he always?
Bela Lugosi versus Frank Langella? R U kidding?!!!
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demonic "Cinemaniac"
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Posted - 03/29/2007 : 02:04:53
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I have a couple of propositions for you. |
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Yukon "Co-editor of FWFR book"
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chazbo "Outta This Fuckin' Place"
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Posted - 03/29/2007 : 04:08:45
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Ah, Welles.
Not sure how familiar you may be with this film.
It's Orson Welles' surreal adaptation of Kafka's unfinished novel, so it begins as such but Welles adds his own ending to it.
Anthony Perkins plays K, a man charged and summoned to court for some unknown crime. He spends his time trying (and failing) to find out what and why.
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Demisemicenturian "Four ever European"
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Beanmimo "August review site"
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Posted - 03/30/2007 : 13:41:12
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quote: Originally posted by BaftaBabe
quote: Originally posted by Beanmimo
quote: Originally posted by BaftaBabe
"Counting" to three. In this version Dracula is meant to be extremely sexy.
Isn't he always?
Bela Lugosi versus Frank Langella? R U kidding?!!!
OK I see what you mean but it ends here i'm not getting dragged into 'a which man do you think is better looking' because the next thing you know i'll be wearing tutu's and caling everybody beeatch.
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Demisemicenturian "Four ever European"
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Posted - 03/30/2007 : 13:42:21
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quote: Originally posted by Beanmimo
i'm not getting dragged into 'a which man do you think is better looking' because the next thing you know i'll be wearing tutu's and caling everybody beeatch.
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Koli "Striving lackadaisically for perfection."
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Posted - 03/30/2007 : 19:03:38
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quote: Originally posted by chazbo
Ah, Welles.
Not sure how familiar you may be with this film.
It's Orson Welles' surreal adaptation of Kafka's unfinished novel, so it begins as such but Welles adds his own ending to it.
Anthony Perkins plays K, a man charged and summoned to court for some unknown crime. He spends his time trying (and failing) to find out what and why.
Are you sure the novel was unfinished? I read it six months ago and it seemed to have a proper ending.
SPOILER AHEAD
According to the trivia for the film on IMDb, Orson Welles changed the ending (in the novel the lying K is killed with the knife) because he did not want to show that a Jew is killed like this after the holocaust. |
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