Holy shit, this sounds like a doozy...
[producer Steve] McEveety ("We Were Soldiers," "Passion of the Christ") is one of several big names that will make it hard for the Hollywood establishment to ignore An American Carol. Jon Voight plays George Washington. Dennis Hopper makes an appearance as a judge who defends his courthouse by gunning down ACLU lawyers trying to take down the Ten Commandments. James Woods plays Michael Malone's agent. And Kelsey Grammer plays General George S. Patton, Malone's guide to American history and the mouthpiece of the film's writers.
The whole story, and it's worth it
― Savannah Smiles, Wednesday, 6 August 2008 21:19 (seventeen years ago)
What's wrong with a right wing version of Southland Tales?
― Alfred, Lord Sotosyn, Wednesday, 6 August 2008 21:21 (seventeen years ago)
It'll probably be just as successful.
― Ned Raggett, Wednesday, 6 August 2008 21:23 (seventeen years ago)
Eventually, the conversation turns from policy to punditry. Grammer, who is friends with Ann Coulter, says he quoted her once to some of the young people who work for him.
"'Ann Coulter,'" he says, recalling their horror and assuming their voice. "'She's the antichrist.' And I said: 'What the f-- do you know about the antichrist? You don't even believe in Christ.'"
wonder what zucker thinks about this^^
― and what, Wednesday, 6 August 2008 21:24 (seventeen years ago)
David Alan Grier plays a slave in a scene designed to show Malone what might have happened if the United States had not fought the Civil War. As Patton explains to a dumbfounded Malone that the plantation they are visiting is his own, Grier thanks the documentarian for being such a humane owner. As they leave, another slave, played by Gary Coleman, finishes polishing a car and yells "Hey, Barack!" before tossing the sponge to someone off-camera.
......
― and what, Wednesday, 6 August 2008 21:26 (seventeen years ago)
this is going to do really well in the current political climate
― max, Wednesday, 6 August 2008 21:28 (seventeen years ago)
i can understand why dumb white fundies fall for this "muslims want to destroy everything you care about" shit but why the hell are secular jews so susceptible to it??
― and what, Wednesday, 6 August 2008 21:32 (seventeen years ago)
"israel wiped off the map" and all that but is anybody seriously buying the whole achmedinejad = hitler b.s.
― and what, Wednesday, 6 August 2008 21:33 (seventeen years ago)
As Patton explains to a dumbfounded Malone that the plantation they are visiting is his own, Grier thanks the documentarian for being such a humane owner. As they leave, another slave, played by Gary Coleman, finishes polishing a car and yells "Hey, Barack!" before tossing the sponge to someone off-camera.
whoah
― Shakey Mo Collier, Wednesday, 6 August 2008 21:33 (seventeen years ago)
I take it you do not have any completely insane old right-wing jews in your family
hahaha guilty
i dated a jewish girl but her parents were academic liberals who didnt believe in god. i also dated a muslim girl whose dad voted republican because he owned rug stores and didnt like paying taxes.
― and what, Wednesday, 6 August 2008 21:36 (seventeen years ago)
there is a loud and very irritating minority in the Jewish community that has never really recovered from the trauma of the Holocaust and live every single day as if it is still 1941. they stockpile food and are completely paranoid that all germans and arabs are anti-semites and seriously think that Israel can do wrong and that for a Jew to speak ill of zionist zealotry is akin to disowning your family.
― Shakey Mo Collier, Wednesday, 6 August 2008 21:47 (seventeen years ago)
I'll be interested to see how well this does at the box office. Hollywood's liberal leanings go back a long ways, but a successful and super-explicitly conservative film would be bound to generate copycat follow ups.
― contenderizer, Wednesday, 6 August 2008 22:02 (seventeen years ago)
this is gonna bomb who are you kidding
― Shakey Mo Collier, Wednesday, 6 August 2008 22:03 (seventeen years ago)
They seem to attend hebrew language meetup.com groups in force (xpost)
― Hurting 2, Wednesday, 6 August 2008 22:03 (seventeen years ago)
More than likely, but you never know. What if it's really fucking funny?
xpost
― contenderizer, Wednesday, 6 August 2008 22:04 (seventeen years ago)
if "thank allah for the aclu" is the level of inspiration we're talking about here, i think we can rule that out.
― tipsy mothra, Wednesday, 6 August 2008 22:12 (seventeen years ago)
I'll thank Helen Keller, if that's okay
― Shakey Mo Collier, Wednesday, 6 August 2008 22:13 (seventeen years ago)
see now helen keller as an airport security person hired under the americans with disabilities act ... ok, it still wouldn't be funny but it would be better.
― tipsy mothra, Wednesday, 6 August 2008 22:15 (seventeen years ago)
helen keller RIP
― and what, Wednesday, 6 August 2008 22:15 (seventeen years ago)
Helen Keller's later life should be taught about more(or at all, really).
― kingfish, Wednesday, 6 August 2008 22:18 (seventeen years ago)
Perhaps this will be just as successful and as funny as "The Half Hour News Hour"
http://www.mediabistro.com/tvnewser/original/Half_8.14.jpg
― kingfish, Wednesday, 6 August 2008 22:21 (seventeen years ago)
I'll be interested to see how well this does at the box office.
Uh if this goes anywhere but straight to DVD I'll eat my hat.
― Pancakes Hackman, Wednesday, 6 August 2008 22:24 (seventeen years ago)
I suppose so, but the "what if?" still intrigues me.
― contenderizer, Wednesday, 6 August 2008 22:26 (seventeen years ago)
And if we're lucky, this will be as cutting & insightful as Zucker's Madeline Albright slam from two years ago.
Doncha see?! She's singin' "Kumbaya" with terrists! There's no way that's not funny!!
― kingfish, Wednesday, 6 August 2008 22:26 (seventeen years ago)
DAVID ZUCKER DAVID ZUCKER DAVID ZUCKER DAVID ZUCKER DAVID ZUCKER DAVID ZUCKER DAVID ZUCKER DAVID ZUCKER DAVID ZUCKER DAVID ZUCKER DAVID ZUCKER DAVID ZUCKER
Come on people! 1/3rd of the greatest comedy team in the history of cinema is making movies again!! This is AWESOME news!!
― Mr. Snrub, Wednesday, 6 August 2008 22:26 (seventeen years ago)
I'm not a fan of the democratic ban thing...but if they're republican bans, you're in schtuck, Mr. Snrub.
― Just got offed, Wednesday, 6 August 2008 22:27 (seventeen years ago)
david zucker has been making movies in the last couple years bro http://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/en/thumb/1/11/Scary_movie_four_ver4.jpg/200px-Scary_movie_four_ver4.jpg
― and what, Wednesday, 6 August 2008 22:29 (seventeen years ago)
yeah he cranks out the crap, one a year at least
― Shakey Mo Collier, Wednesday, 6 August 2008 22:30 (seventeen years ago)
Then again those two retards that make that string of "____________ MOVIE" movies get theatrical release so any frickin' thing is possible. Still, I can imagine people staying away from this in droves. I mean, how well do Larry the Fucking Cable Guy movies do at the BO, you know?
― Pancakes Hackman, Wednesday, 6 August 2008 22:32 (seventeen years ago)
BO more like BHO amirite
― and what, Wednesday, 6 August 2008 22:33 (seventeen years ago)
I knew about Kelsey Grammer (although I thought he was more of a slightly right-leaning moderate), but not James Woods and Dennis Hopper too! :'(
― Merdeyeux, Wednesday, 6 August 2008 22:36 (seventeen years ago)
are you kidding?? Woods made some totally apeshit public statements after 9/11... bank commercial spokesman Hopper's been an outed rightie for a long-time and has had famously public spats with former trip-buddy Peter Fonda.
― Shakey Mo Collier, Wednesday, 6 August 2008 22:39 (seventeen years ago)
I'll try to find it but James Woods basically went to the press with a story about how he'd spotted some "suspicious"-looking Arab dudes on a plane flight and how angry he was that the authorities didn't immediately investigate when he tried to contact them
― Shakey Mo Collier, Wednesday, 6 August 2008 22:40 (seventeen years ago)
http://www.snopes.com/rumors/woods.asp
― Shakey Mo Collier, Wednesday, 6 August 2008 22:41 (seventeen years ago)
Politics
A campaign contributions search for Zucker, once a longtime liberal Democrat, shows his first right-leaning contribution as US$2647 to ClubforGrowth.NET, a website which hosts political videos including his initial anti-Kerry video.[5] Further using campaign donations as a guide, his brother Jerry apparently continues to identify as a Democrat.[6] On October 10, 2006, the Drudge Report published a link to a political ad Zucker produced and later appeared on Youtube.[7] In a quote from a Drudge Report exclusive: “ In the ad, Zucker....recreates former Clinton Secretary of State Madeleine Albright's 2000 visit to North Korea. During the visit, Secretary Albright presented North Korean dictator Kim Jong Il with a basketball autographed by former NBA superstar Michael Jordan.
Actress Adele Stasilli-Fernandez, playing Albright, is shown presenting Kim Jong Il with the Michael Jordan basketball, painting the walls of Osama bin Laden's Afghanistan cave and turning a blind eye to suicide bombers. In one scene, her skirt rips as she changes the tire of a Middle Eastern dictator's limousine.
One GOP strategist said "jaws dropped" when the ad was first viewed. "Nobody could believe Zucker thought any political organization could use this ad. It makes a point, but it's way over the top." ”
On October 23, 2006, a second Zucker video, “The Taxman”, was posted to YouTube.[8] The spot suggests that Democrats, if elected, would raise taxes.
On December 18, 2006, a third was posted, this time with the Iraq Study Group in his sights.[9] This video compares study group's recommendations with that of the British appeasement of Hitler prior to World War II.
Apparently Zucker had the Dennis Miller-style freakout, where 9/11 caused him to unleash his inner reactionary douchbag
― kingfish, Wednesday, 6 August 2008 22:42 (seventeen years ago)
yeah there was that wave of "oh thank god a war i can cheer for" among a lot of '60s types.
― tipsy mothra, Wednesday, 6 August 2008 22:47 (seventeen years ago)
While digging around for that "FBO" tshirt that some rightwing site was hawking, I stumbled upon this amalgamation of 2008 political tshirts from all over the spectrum, and Good Christ, you guys gotta see these.
Sample:
http://images.cafepress.com/image/28345749.jpg
I'd buy this if it also had "WORLD TOUR '83" on it.
― kingfish, Wednesday, 6 August 2008 22:51 (seventeen years ago)
lololol that is total sub-Iron Maiden shit OTM
― Shakey Mo Collier, Wednesday, 6 August 2008 22:53 (seventeen years ago)
I was thinking Megadeth, but yeah. Flashbacks to jr high.
"ON TOUR WITH EXODUS AND TESTAMENT"
― kingfish, Wednesday, 6 August 2008 22:54 (seventeen years ago)
Might have to get your fork and knife out, Werner Herzog - the article says they have a distribution deal with Vivendi Entertainment for a "wide release" on October 3rd (which is a Friday).
Opening night party! (Buying a ticket to something else, of course)
― Savannah Smiles, Wednesday, 6 August 2008 22:54 (seventeen years ago)
Is that Obama shirt pro- or anti-?
― Ned Raggett, Wednesday, 6 August 2008 22:55 (seventeen years ago)
^^^exactly
― Shakey Mo Collier, Wednesday, 6 August 2008 22:55 (seventeen years ago)
Anyway, seeing as how the 'big names' aren't all that big now...
I seriously don't know. I think the bloody typeface is supposed to be anti, but I see this and i think "wow, obama is fucking metal"
― kingfish, Wednesday, 6 August 2008 22:56 (seventeen years ago)
I'd love to see him speak at Ozzfest with that on the podium instead of that main seal of his.
― Ned Raggett, Wednesday, 6 August 2008 22:57 (seventeen years ago)
oh here's another great one:
http://www.cafepress.com/buy/hillary%20clinton/-/pv_design_details/pg_1/id_19866550/hlv_1?pid=2321
and!
http://images.cafepress.com/image/24243382.jpg
― kingfish, Wednesday, 6 August 2008 23:03 (seventeen years ago)
I thought only gay men hated pussies
― Shakey Mo Collier, Wednesday, 6 August 2008 23:06 (seventeen years ago)
http://www.cafepress.com/justshirts4u
― kingfish, Wednesday, 6 August 2008 23:07 (seventeen years ago)
a true conservative would argue that things would've been GREAT if the united states hadn't fought the civil war.
― J.D., Wednesday, 6 August 2008 23:49 (seventeen years ago)
if i think bulworth was godawful why would i want to watch some other godawful movie?
have there been any good movies about the iraq war?
― goole, Thursday, 7 August 2008 19:08 (seventeen years ago)
well you must like some godawful movies judging by your immunity to Kub.
― Dr Morbius, Thursday, 7 August 2008 19:12 (seventeen years ago)
paths of glory is tremendous
god every movie thread ends up this way doesn't it
― goole, Thursday, 7 August 2008 19:28 (seventeen years ago)
i don't think there are any good movies about politics, or at least, none of my favorite movies are 'politics' movies. politics isn't dramatic OR funny
-- goole, Thursday, August 7, 2008 5:55 PM
Surely should be a thread?
― Ned Trifle II, Thursday, 7 August 2008 20:12 (seventeen years ago)
There are no good movies about politics?
― Ned Trifle II, Thursday, 7 August 2008 20:15 (seventeen years ago)
I kinda liked Wag The Dog!
I was about 14 when I saw it, mind.
― Just got offed, Thursday, 7 August 2008 20:20 (seventeen years ago)
"infantile" qualities
I use the term "infantalized" or somesuch not so much b/c it's whiny-ass titty-baby behavior(which it still is), but more to the point where these folks don't have anything close to a developed self or a decent level of emotional intelligence or maturity, having be prevented from doing so.
― kingfish, Friday, 8 August 2008 02:55 (seventeen years ago)
Major lolz via Reason.com:
I'm holding a palm card that was just given out at the Heritage Foundation to promote the new David Zucker film An American Carol. If I fill out the card, I can take one of four pledges, such as "Yes, I will send the trailer to my contacts" and "Yes, I want to be AN AMERICAN CAROLER or THEATER CAPTAIN." It's an induction to a movement, as the slogan on the card makes clear: "Finally, a movie for us."By "us," of course, the filmmakers and promoters mean conservatives. Executive producer Myrna Sokoloff has put together a "pro-soldier, support our troops, pro-America" comedy, which Stephen Hayes previews in the new Weekly Standard. In it, filmmaker Michael Malone (Kevin "brother of Chris" Farley) and his organization MoveAlong.org are trying to repeal the Fourth of July when three angels—the Angel of Death, George S. Patton, and George Washington—come to him and convince him to change his ways.The crowd at Heritage got to see a trailer and a few minutes of clips 24 hours before either of them will be generally released. I'm a huge fan of the Zucker-Leslie Nielsen canon, and not much of a fan of Zucker's ads for Republicans. The footage we saw floated somewhere in the middle of those two projects, quality-wise. Fat-assed Malone travels to Cuba, pledges to destroy America, and takes advantage of the invisibility granted by ghost status by grabbing a protestor's boobs. Bill O'Reilly appears out of nowhere to slap him. "I just like doing that," he says. Terrorists led by everybody's favorite pockmarked tough guy Robert Davi bitch that they're low on suicide bombers ("All the good ones are gone!") and all answer to the name Mohammed. In a scene that Sokoloff described, but didn't bring, Patton and his soldiers storm a courthouse that's about to remove the Ten Commandments and start opening fire on the people trying to stop them. "You can't shoot these people!" Malone says. "They're not people!" says Patton. "They're the ACLU!" At this point we see that the ACLU members are unkillable George Romero zombies.Details about the movie were kept secret, on purpose, until this month. In February, it was reported that Kelsey Grammar would be Scrooge in the new movie. He's actually playing the ghost of George Patton, and Jon Voight is playing George Washington. In a clip we saw, Washington takes Malone to St. Paul's Cathedral to lecture him on freedom of religion and "freedom of speech, which you abuse." Malone is grossed out by dust in the priest's box, so the doors open onto the smoldering ruins of the World Trade Center. "This is the dust of 3000 innocent human beings!" bellows Washington. Malone whimpers that he's just making movies. Washington won't have it. "Is that what you plan to say on Judgment Day?""That scene," said Sokoloff, "is hard to put in a comedy. But we had to do it."The whole meeting had the tone of a FARC strategy session more than a fun publicity junket. This movie isn't just going to sell tickets (it'll open in 2000 theaters), it's going to liberate Hollywood's Republican untouchables and open the floodgates to more conservative films. "Last year you saw a bunch of anti-military movies like Redacted and In the Valley of Elah," Sokoloff said. "All of them had big stars, and, thank God, they bombed. America didn’t want to see that stuff on screen. We have to show up to a movie that has our values. If this succeeds, if could change everything."Sokoloff did worry about the last political comedy to hit theaters, Swing Vote. "People just didn't want to see something about the election," she mused. Is it a bad sign that both of the fictional politicians in that film, Dennis Hopper and Kelsey Grammar, are back in this? Probably not, actually. Swing Vote tried to tell a sappy Capra story divorced from real-world politics. This movie grabs the culture war by both horns and starts riding and hollering.
By "us," of course, the filmmakers and promoters mean conservatives. Executive producer Myrna Sokoloff has put together a "pro-soldier, support our troops, pro-America" comedy, which Stephen Hayes previews in the new Weekly Standard. In it, filmmaker Michael Malone (Kevin "brother of Chris" Farley) and his organization MoveAlong.org are trying to repeal the Fourth of July when three angels—the Angel of Death, George S. Patton, and George Washington—come to him and convince him to change his ways.
The crowd at Heritage got to see a trailer and a few minutes of clips 24 hours before either of them will be generally released. I'm a huge fan of the Zucker-Leslie Nielsen canon, and not much of a fan of Zucker's ads for Republicans. The footage we saw floated somewhere in the middle of those two projects, quality-wise. Fat-assed Malone travels to Cuba, pledges to destroy America, and takes advantage of the invisibility granted by ghost status by grabbing a protestor's boobs. Bill O'Reilly appears out of nowhere to slap him. "I just like doing that," he says. Terrorists led by everybody's favorite pockmarked tough guy Robert Davi bitch that they're low on suicide bombers ("All the good ones are gone!") and all answer to the name Mohammed. In a scene that Sokoloff described, but didn't bring, Patton and his soldiers storm a courthouse that's about to remove the Ten Commandments and start opening fire on the people trying to stop them. "You can't shoot these people!" Malone says. "They're not people!" says Patton. "They're the ACLU!" At this point we see that the ACLU members are unkillable George Romero zombies.
Details about the movie were kept secret, on purpose, until this month. In February, it was reported that Kelsey Grammar would be Scrooge in the new movie. He's actually playing the ghost of George Patton, and Jon Voight is playing George Washington. In a clip we saw, Washington takes Malone to St. Paul's Cathedral to lecture him on freedom of religion and "freedom of speech, which you abuse." Malone is grossed out by dust in the priest's box, so the doors open onto the smoldering ruins of the World Trade Center. "This is the dust of 3000 innocent human beings!" bellows Washington. Malone whimpers that he's just making movies. Washington won't have it. "Is that what you plan to say on Judgment Day?"
"That scene," said Sokoloff, "is hard to put in a comedy. But we had to do it."
The whole meeting had the tone of a FARC strategy session more than a fun publicity junket. This movie isn't just going to sell tickets (it'll open in 2000 theaters), it's going to liberate Hollywood's Republican untouchables and open the floodgates to more conservative films. "Last year you saw a bunch of anti-military movies like Redacted and In the Valley of Elah," Sokoloff said. "All of them had big stars, and, thank God, they bombed. America didn’t want to see that stuff on screen. We have to show up to a movie that has our values. If this succeeds, if could change everything."
Sokoloff did worry about the last political comedy to hit theaters, Swing Vote. "People just didn't want to see something about the election," she mused. Is it a bad sign that both of the fictional politicians in that film, Dennis Hopper and Kelsey Grammar, are back in this? Probably not, actually. Swing Vote tried to tell a sappy Capra story divorced from real-world politics. This movie grabs the culture war by both horns and starts riding and hollering.
― Pancakes Hackman, Wednesday, 13 August 2008 18:58 (seventeen years ago)
lolz. the free market is biased towards Hollywood liberals.
― Mordy, Wednesday, 13 August 2008 19:03 (seventeen years ago)
Swing Vote tried to tell a sappy Capra story divorced from real-world politics. This movie grabs the culture war by both horns and starts riding and hollering.
They prefer their poliporn hardcore, then.
― Ned Raggett, Wednesday, 13 August 2008 19:12 (seventeen years ago)
HOLY SHIT
There is now a trailer; buckle the fuck up
I'm speechless.
― Savannah Smiles, Friday, 15 August 2008 22:10 (seventeen years ago)
LOLOLOLOL = as pointed out in the comments thread at that link:
http://img34.picoodle.com/img/img34/3/8/15/f_Picture1m_4e71ce3.png
― Savannah Smiles, Friday, 15 August 2008 22:13 (seventeen years ago)
Also worth noting: The description of Zucker as the "master of movie satire" comes immediately after a joke cribbed from fucking ISHTAR (the guy says "Hey Muhammed!," and every Arab guy within earshot turns around).
― Savannah Smiles, Friday, 15 August 2008 22:15 (seventeen years ago)
That was easily the funniest part of the trailer in that it was the only thing in it that was funny.
― HI DERE, Friday, 15 August 2008 22:16 (seventeen years ago)
Trailers are where you cram all your best jokes. If we can assume that's the case here, then.........................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................
― burt_stanton, Friday, 15 August 2008 22:20 (seventeen years ago)
Rosie O'Connell?
― Eric H., Friday, 15 August 2008 22:30 (seventeen years ago)
Loui5 Jagger (23:29:36): you know that "an american carol" thread Loui5 Jagger (23:29:43): i am gonna watch that trailer Loui5 Jagger (23:29:52): and then i am gonna post "lol america" to the thread lefrenchdip (23:34:18) has left the room. monolithmonsters (23:34:23) has left the room. roxymuzak (23:34:59) has left the room.
― Just got offed, Friday, 15 August 2008 22:37 (seventeen years ago)
I'm not a fan of his, necessarily, but I kind of wonder what David Alan Grier is doing in this monstrosity.
― Savannah Smiles, Saturday, 16 August 2008 12:29 (seventeen years ago)
"Chocolate News". That's all you gotta know about David Alan Grier these days.
Loui5 Jagger (23:29:36): you know that "an american carol" threadLoui5 Jagger (23:29:43): i am gonna watch that trailerLoui5 Jagger (23:29:52): and then i am gonna post "lol america" to the threadlefrenchdip (23:34:18) has left the room.monolithmonsters (23:34:23) has left the room.roxymuzak (23:34:59) has left the room.
Haw.
― ☑ (Pleasant Plains), Thursday, 2 October 2008 19:42 (seventeen years ago)
This movie grabs the culture war by both horns and starts riding and hollering.
Even though the culture-war bull is out of batteries.
― If Timi Yuro would be still alive, most other singers could shut up, Thursday, 2 October 2008 19:47 (seventeen years ago)
Zucker's next movie: a Sarah Palin satire . . . but she's a Democrat!
― If Timi Yuro would be still alive, most other singers could shut up, Thursday, 2 October 2008 19:48 (seventeen years ago)
The whole "throwin' a rag to Barack" thing just pisses me off more since A.) his white mother was from a free state, B.)his black father would not have come from Kenya to a slave-owning nation, and C.) Even if you wanted to go there and say Barack Sr gets captured, the U.S. didn't export their slaves from Kenya.
― ☑ (Pleasant Plains), Thursday, 2 October 2008 20:18 (seventeen years ago)
And is that plantation supposed to be in Flint, Michigan?
― ☑ (Pleasant Plains), Thursday, 2 October 2008 20:19 (seventeen years ago)
the whole right wing militarist defense of war-in-general by citing that the civil war "ended slavery" doesn't make sense to me at all - it's not like the north exerted force to invade their own slave-owning states to force them to end the practice
― and what, Thursday, 2 October 2008 20:22 (seventeen years ago)
"sometimes wars are necessary! the civil war ended slavery!"
Based on where I'm from, I try to tread real slow into "The Civil War wasn't just about slavery..." arguments, but man. I shouldn't let a David Zucker trailer get me all riled up.
― ☑ (Pleasant Plains), Thursday, 2 October 2008 20:40 (seventeen years ago)
i'm not saying the civil war wasn't just about slavery, i'm saying that the premise that the civil war "ending slavery" justifies intervening with iraq or vietnam is retardo
― and what, Thursday, 2 October 2008 20:42 (seventeen years ago)
No, I agree. How in the hell did the Michael Moore come about opposing the Civil War anyway?
And where does the Ben Hamper character fit into all of this.
― ☑ (Pleasant Plains), Thursday, 2 October 2008 20:44 (seventeen years ago)
(Slipping into my BttF fan fic here.)
― ☑ (Pleasant Plains), Thursday, 2 October 2008 20:45 (seventeen years ago)
dennis hopper noooooooo
― BIG HAT like hoos (BIG HOOS aka the steendriver), Thursday, 2 October 2008 21:22 (seventeen years ago)
Daddy wants to fuck up the discourse.
― If Timi Yuro would be still alive, most other singers could shut up, Thursday, 2 October 2008 22:24 (seventeen years ago)
This sounds awful.
― Eazy, Saturday, 4 October 2008 06:11 (seventeen years ago)
why have there been so many mentions of Flint lately?
I'm from there, and the place is an economic mess, among others things
― Office Cat is Eating the Monitor Again (kingfish), Saturday, 4 October 2008 06:57 (seventeen years ago)
isn't "economic mess" kind of polite? this the internet, mang
― El Tomboto, Saturday, 4 October 2008 06:59 (seventeen years ago)
it's my hometown and the place is a dead city; what more needs to be said?
fun fact: the current asshole mayor had a major hand in a campaign to get my buddy voted off the city council
― Office Cat is Eating the Monitor Again (kingfish), Saturday, 4 October 2008 07:11 (seventeen years ago)
16 percent on Rotten Tomatoes.
― If Timi Yuro would be still alive, most other singers could shut up, Tuesday, 7 October 2008 04:37 (seventeen years ago)
Well duh. Of course the liberal film critic media panned it.
― Mordy, Tuesday, 7 October 2008 04:38 (seventeen years ago)
^^New York Post and Washington Times both panned it loooool
― ♪☺♫☻ (gr8080), Tuesday, 7 October 2008 04:43 (seventeen years ago)
lolz. That's because they are secretly liberals pretending to be Conservatives to trick voterz. Rupert <3's Hillary Clinton!
Also: the National Review said was AMAZING.
― Mordy, Tuesday, 7 October 2008 04:52 (seventeen years ago)
to-date this film has lost $14 million
― Shakey Mo Collier, Monday, 13 October 2008 20:04 (seventeen years ago)
http://afp.google.com/article/ALeqM5j5EWRC22Nx_phjXpenOArhNeOUew
fuck you dennis hopper
― BIG HOOS aka the steendriver, Monday, 13 October 2008 20:05 (seventeen years ago)
http://www.avclub.com/content/feature/commentary_tracks_of_the_damne_0
Kelsey Grammer (who played Patton) is a conservative, but still balked at having to say the line "Enjoy your privacy rights in hell!" until the writers softened it by having him note that privacy rights are great, except when they're "interfering with survival rights."
― abanana, Saturday, 10 January 2009 20:06 (sixteen years ago)
lol the comments, wow
― ^likes black girls (HI DERE), Saturday, 10 January 2009 21:20 (sixteen years ago)
Morbs, you should see this movie. You might like it more than Slumdog Millionaire.
― Eric H., Saturday, 10 January 2009 21:36 (sixteen years ago)
John Rogers wrote a great bit about this movie and David Zucker, talking about what happens when you get Hollywood-types wanting to expend their personal capital to do particular projects.
― The Secret & Shocking Underground World of Streetwalking Gummi Bears (kingfish), Saturday, 10 January 2009 22:04 (sixteen years ago)
best part:
when the movie was test-screened in Texas, audiences were perplexed. They found the scene where General Patton shoots zombie ACLU lawyers too mean—"Didn't they get that the lawyers were zombies?" Zucker wonders
― (The Other) J.D. (J.D.), Saturday, 10 January 2009 22:21 (sixteen years ago)
lol, didn't Zucker realize most movies the audiences root for the zombies?
― Eric H., Saturday, 10 January 2009 22:22 (sixteen years ago)
Oh man I remember some people I know dreaded this film thinking it was going to be a vote-swayer...
― Viceroy, Saturday, 10 January 2009 23:32 (sixteen years ago)
can you imagine
― s1ocki, Saturday, 10 January 2009 23:36 (sixteen years ago)
Describing Zucker's mindset throughout the shoot, Friedman says, "You kind of yelled a lot." Zucker: "Well, directing's tough." Friedman: "It is tough. And if you have to direct and you're a dick, it can be so much tougher."
i may have to purchase this for the commentary....
― is this a cunning (Baldrick style) plan to obtain the reward money? (stevie), Sunday, 11 January 2009 12:14 (sixteen years ago)