What are you watching tonight?
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Went to see Dinner for Schmucks last night. Not my choice, but twas ok. A couple of pretty funny bits made it worthwhile.
Also watched a documentary about Hansie Cronje on iPlayer yesterday which was superb. Interesting video clips from the inquiry following it all showing him out to be a pretty broken man.
Also watched a documentary about Hansie Cronje on iPlayer yesterday which was superb. Interesting video clips from the inquiry following it all showing him out to be a pretty broken man.
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The French original is laugh out loud funny. Can only imagine the Yanks have ruined yet another good idea.General Mannerheim wrote:did you hear Kermodes review of Dinner for Schmucks?
i presume you didnt otherwise you wouldnt have gone, he was scathing to say the least.
You can judge the whole world on the sparkle that you think it lacks.
Yes, you can stare into the abyss, but it's staring right back.
Yes, you can stare into the abyss, but it's staring right back.
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been a really interesting week, they've been firing tommy guns, blowing up cars, hoying people through windows! you cant see a great deal now the sets closed but its pretty good when you wander round the back and see folk in full costume moochin about and all the cameras n'that.General Mannerheim wrote:honestly, if you come and check out the size and scale and detail of the operation, you'd think they were filming the whole thing here, they have got to be doing a bit more than a car chase. even the items in the shop window are real labled period props, surely pointless if all its used for is to show a car whizzing past!?Bruce Rioja wrote:It begs the question though - why are they going to the time, the trouble and the expense of filming one tiny bit of it in Manchester?General Mannerheim wrote:I really liked A Prophet, but still not as good as Mesrine!
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slightly off topic but... Has anyone walked up Dale Street in Manchester the last couple of days? Hell fire i thought i was in Godfather 2, just needed to find the Genco Olive Oil Company! Seriously the whole street has been turned into a film set to look like 1940’s New York, its for the new Captain America film! Filming has started and will be on site there for a good few weeks, they are filming a 4 minute car chase scene round the Northern Quarter apparently too. I was like a fat kid in a sweet shop - all the camera equipment, lighting rigs, actors trailers etc etc, and the detail of the set is unbelievable!
I was around when they were filming the Guy Ritchie Sherlock flick but it was nothing like the scale of this. Quality!
http://www.superrobotmayhem.com/comic-b ... erica-set/
happen its miles cheaper than closing a main street in New York for a week?
good website with vids & photos... http://captainamericafilmingmanchester.co.uk/
this too, http://www.dailymail.co.uk/tvshowbiz/ar ... ds-newsxml
- Bruce Rioja
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He isn't the editor, rather the senior politics editor, and also current affaris editor at Channel 4, and as such is surely or more relevance and has opinions more informed than many guests on the show. Carol Voderman springs to mind. The mental b*tch. He does struggle for likeability though, grantedBruce Rioja wrote:He's the Editor of New Statesman, and someone that, quite incredibly, likes to think that his opinion is actually of significance.CAPSLOCK wrote:Question Time - who is the smug fcuker on the left?

Currently watching it on iPlayer, personal highlight so far being John Redwood describe potential economic recovery as a 'win'. Would it be epic John?
In a world that has decided
That it's going to lose its mind
Be more kind, my friends, try to be more kind.
That it's going to lose its mind
Be more kind, my friends, try to be more kind.
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Watched Dead Man's Shoes last night - following recommendations on here. glad i did. Really enjoyed the comedy especially, the crazy drug scenes, the Western revenge parody, the soundtrack. Hardly a masterpiece, too predictable for that, not bold enough, for me, in depicting the treatment of the young brother. But gripping throughout and glad I've seen it.
Prufrock wrote:He isn't the editor, rather the senior politics editor, and also current affaris editor at Channel 4, and as such is surely or more relevance and has opinions more informed than many guests on the show. Carol Voderman springs to mind. The mental b*tch. He does struggle for likeability though, grantedBruce Rioja wrote:He's the Editor of New Statesman, and someone that, quite incredibly, likes to think that his opinion is actually of significance.CAPSLOCK wrote:Question Time - who is the smug fcuker on the left?!
Currently watching it on iPlayer, personal highlight so far being John Redwood describe potential economic recovery as a 'win'. Would it be epic John?
what??? john redwood still appearing on question time???
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My key word, Pru, is signifcance.Prufrock wrote:He isn't the editor, rather the senior politics editor, and also current affaris editor at Channel 4, and as such is surely or more relevance and has opinions more informed than many guests on the show.Bruce Rioja wrote:He's the Editor of New Statesman, and someone that, quite incredibly, likes to think that his opinion is actually of significance.CAPSLOCK wrote:Question Time - who is the smug fcuker on the left?

May the bridges I burn light your way
I hear what you are saying, but apart from the MPs which guests opinions are significant? Perhaps I'm misunderstanding and you think the (non-MP) guests' opinions are of little significance, but they, unlike him, seem to know it? I could certainly see your point there. I think he talks a lot of sense, but he's an irritating twunt about it.Bruce Rioja wrote:My key word, Pru, is signifcance.Prufrock wrote:He isn't the editor, rather the senior politics editor, and also current affairs editor at Channel 4, and as such is surely or more relevance and has opinions more informed than many guests on the show.Bruce Rioja wrote:He's the Editor of New Statesman, and someone that, quite incredibly, likes to think that his opinion is actually of significance.CAPSLOCK wrote:Question Time - who is the smug fcuker on the left?
In a world that has decided
That it's going to lose its mind
Be more kind, my friends, try to be more kind.
That it's going to lose its mind
Be more kind, my friends, try to be more kind.
This is being reissued on DVD and I'm getting my order in:
http://www.amazon.co.uk/dp/B003N7T6PW/r ... reviews-21
http://www.amazon.co.uk/dp/B003N7T6PW/r ... reviews-21
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Is absolutely what I mean, fella. Sorry if I hadn't made it clear.Prufrock wrote:I hear what you are saying, but apart from the MPs which guests opinions are significant? Perhaps I'm misunderstanding and you think the (non-MP) guests' opinions are of little significance, but they, unlike him, seem to know it? I could certainly see your point there. I think he talks a lot of sense, but he's an irritating twunt about it.Bruce Rioja wrote:My key word, Pru, is signifcance.Prufrock wrote:He isn't the editor, rather the senior politics editor, and also current affairs editor at Channel 4, and as such is surely or more relevance and has opinions more informed than many guests on the show.Bruce Rioja wrote:He's the Editor of New Statesman, and someone that, quite incredibly, likes to think that his opinion is actually of significance.CAPSLOCK wrote:Question Time - who is the smug fcuker on the left?
May the bridges I burn light your way
Ah got you, my fault, head is scrambled, not used to this working businessBruce Rioja wrote:Is absolutely what I mean, fella. Sorry if I hadn't made it clear.Prufrock wrote:I hear what you are saying, but apart from the MPs which guests opinions are significant? Perhaps I'm misunderstanding and you think the (non-MP) guests' opinions are of little significance, but they, unlike him, seem to know it? I could certainly see your point there. I think he talks a lot of sense, but he's an irritating twunt about it.Bruce Rioja wrote:My key word, Pru, is signifcance.Prufrock wrote:He isn't the editor, rather the senior politics editor, and also current affairs editor at Channel 4, and as such is surely or more relevance and has opinions more informed than many guests on the show.Bruce Rioja wrote: He's the Editor of New Statesman, and someone that, quite incredibly, likes to think that his opinion is actually of significance.

In a world that has decided
That it's going to lose its mind
Be more kind, my friends, try to be more kind.
That it's going to lose its mind
Be more kind, my friends, try to be more kind.
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Get fooked. Who's employed you?Prufrock wrote:Ah got you, my fault, head is scrambled, not used to this working businessBruce Rioja wrote:Is absolutely what I mean, fella. Sorry if I hadn't made it clear.Prufrock wrote:I hear what you are saying, but apart from the MPs which guests opinions are significant? Perhaps I'm misunderstanding and you think the (non-MP) guests' opinions are of little significance, but they, unlike him, seem to know it? I could certainly see your point there. I think he talks a lot of sense, but he's an irritating twunt about it.Bruce Rioja wrote:My key word, Pru, is signifcance.Prufrock wrote: He isn't the editor, rather the senior politics editor, and also current affairs editor at Channel 4, and as such is surely or more relevance and has opinions more informed than many guests on the show.!
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