I just joined this group a moment ago, I'm actually glad to have found
it, because I started my first blog ever yesterday, and it's devoted
to Independent Short Film.

I don't want to seem spammy, since I'm new and all, but please feel
free to stop by my blog, I'm sure you have something worthwhile to
contribute.

Here's the URL: http://independentshortfilm.brighterplanet.org/independent-short-film/independent...

Thanks,
Chad

Paul Duca (tomservo56954@comcast.net) wrote:

Thank you...I thought I was the ONLY person in the world who tries to
figure out when NYC movies were shot, by looking at Times Square
theater-marquee billboards in the background. :)

Derek Janssen (it's always nice to know you're not alone)
ejanss1@verizon.net

"Paul Duca (tomservo56954@comcast.net)" comcast.net> writes:

Ah, but since the show was cancelled a decade ago it's really
only forty years too late. Or something like that.

You know, I keep *thinking* that I've seen The Rat Race, but
every single time I realize what I'm actually thinking of -- and that
I actually *have* seen -- is The Apartment.

That's a killer of a combination, certainly. Was there anything
left alive after the lethargic efforts of the various heroes in the two
movies there? Were there killer giants?

Michael gmail.com> writes:

Ah, but look at it the other way: people who have heard of the
show are almost all MiSTies, or at least like to be.

On further research I find that ... I have no idea. I'd always
mailed first to make sure the episodes were available, so he had fair
warning I was sending a check, and after that I was living overseas and
so my parents would just hold the box until a convenient time for me to
pick them up. So I don't seem to have any clear evidence of how long
any of these shipments took, though. (Complicating things, I'd use
electronically-written cheques, so that I don't actually know when the
Access MST3K guy got my payment, when he sent it out, or when my parents
received it.)

But it's probably good advice to e-mail the guy and ask if he
did receive and if he was ready for you.

On Aug 25, 6:44 pm, Kate Halleron netzero.com> wrote:

From the blog:
"In another story of people talking over action far, far away, NBC's
decision to announce several sports from the Saturday Night Live
studio continues to cause awkward situations. JP Dellacamera had some
trouble calling the end of the United States' 1-0 overtime victory in
the gold medal match. Specifically, he couldn't tell if the game had
ended, forced to say that it sounded like it was over."

It would have been pretty exciting, if the feed had changed to, say,
"MANOS: THE HANDS OF FATE", and he had to call the action on that!

-Doug Elrod (dre1@cornell.edu)
Next up, the 100-Meter TORGOS! ;-)

In <%%1Vsk.76$z4.23173@okeanos.csu.net>,
Tom Carberry 134.139.2.10> shouted to everyone in earshot,

I'm sure glad I downloaded mine the day it became available and didn't
get around to watching it till yesterday. but I did enjoy it, or as
much of it as I remember through the haze of seasonal allergies and
their drowsiness-inducing medications.

loved those in particular, as well as the one I can't quite remember
about the porch/head screen (beekeeper's headgear) and

"Number one: the larch. the...larch."

I received my copy of "The Wasp Woman" on Saturday and enjoyed it
thoroughly. This is vintage Roger Corman from the late 50s. The movie
hadn't even started and Frank remarked that it starred Susan Cabot, the same
Susan Cabot that was bludgeoned to death by her retarded son--that sort of
set the tone for this one, which in my humble opinion (IMHO) was the best by
Cinematic Titanic so far.

Some of the more notable zingers were:

(The opening title showing the studio "Allied Artists--AA") AA--I just
talked to Bill W. and he refuses to be friends with this movie.

Hey, directed by Corman, so you know this was three days well spent.

Oh, this was back when Detroit made a nerdy pickup truck.

Look, what do you see? (An adult and doberman puppy) More problems for
Michael Vick.

All right, rats on smack--now we're talking entertainment.

If your gonna be a guinea pig, ya gotta SQUEEL like a guinea pig.

Lilly Munster had more subtle makeup.

Heroin, take me away!

Who took my activia, how am I going to poop now?

Which dosage should I use, the large, extra large, or the Belushi?

On 25 Aug 2008 13:22:14 -0400, nebusj-@-rpi-.edu (Joseph Nebus) wrote:

There are a couple problems with clowns.

1. Their face is somewhat hidden. If a guy dressed as a clown stole
your money on the street, you'd never be able to recognize him later.

2. They often have the smiles painted on -- such that they'll have
this appearance of a big smile even when their lips are really in a
perfectly neutral position.

I did a Google Images search for "clown," but couldn't really find a
picture that demonstrated my point. What I did notice was that:

2a. female clowns seem more prevalent, and less threatening.

Basic core plot is a guy moving his mind into a computer and trying to
get it back out.
This is more of a weak "action" movie rather than the "guy who gets
stuck in a computer-generated fantasy and is finding it much more desirable
than the real world" plot.

http://www.reel.com/movie.asp?MID=128672&PID=10081038&Tab=reviews&CID=18

Menno's Mind (1996)
Long before The Matrix and eXistenZ offered their own stylish spins on the
dangers of virtual reality, Showtime was on the case with the futuristic
sci-fi thriller, Menno's Mind. With Evil Dead icon Bruce Campbell in a
small

As for me, I want to get a few more episodes under my belt. Once
"Danger:Diabolik" comes in the mail, I don't want to post an opinion.
So far, though, I've injoyed Industructable Man and Space Children. My
favorite season would be 10. And my favorite era would be the Sci-Fi
era