I actually notice Bardly's frequent mistakes more than Romero's. Possibly because I skip Romero's post as they appear to be written in Afrikaans, Dutch and Thai all at once. Really though he's not so bad, you just have to swap every fourth word for every fith, every second one for every second, reverse the letters on every other word and random add or remove punctuation and capitals. In actuality he's exceedingly coherent but uses a code.
Lourdes wrote:Really though he's not so bad, you just have to swap every fourth word for every fith, every second one for every second, reverse the letters on every other word and random add or remove punctuation and capitals.
Normally I get called Brandon but Bardly . It's not even close.
Possibly because I skip Romero's post as they appear to be written in Afrikaans, Dutch and Thai all at once. Really though he's not so bad, you just have to swap every fourth word for every fith, every second one for every second, reverse the letters on every other word and random add or remove punctuation and capitals. In actuality he's exceedingly coherent but uses a code.
You'll have to teach me it one day as I often get it lost.
Last edited by bradavon on 27 Jun 2005, 13:02, edited 1 time in total.
I'm a bit confused about the "deleted scenes" that are on the PE of Dragons Forever. Are they supposed to be from the original Hong Kong theatrical cut or were they just on the print used for the laserdisc?
bradavon wrote:
but I guess you're more intelligence than me.
Ivan Drago wrote:I'm a bit confused about the "deleted scenes" that are on the PE of Dragons Forever. Are they supposed to be from the original Hong Kong theatrical cut or were they just on the print used for the laserdisc?
I'm pretty sure they were not in the Hong Kong theatrical print and were just added in for the laserdisc release. From what I've heard those scenes were never shown in Hong Kong cinemas, so HKL have released the theatrical cut on their DVD.
Someone correct me if I'm wrong...
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Fan favourite Donnie Yen, star of 'Iron Monkey','Hero' and the forthcoming 'Seven Swords', is en route to London to work as action director on a family film, provisionally entitled 'Stormchaser'.
Yen agreed to work on the film as a favour to long-time friend Harvey Weinstein, the major media player who recently left Miramax to form his own company.
Initial D Opens To Blockbuster Business
The car-racing action-drama 'Initial D', starring Taiwanese singer Jay Chou and the 'Infernal Affairs' team of Edison Chen and Shawn Yue, has opened in Asia, and proved an immediate money-spinner. It topped the Hong Kong box-office with US$1.9million (HK$14.9 million) during its opening weekend: the city's biggest result in 2005 and the No.2 all-time record for both Chinese and international pictures.
Co-directed by Andrew Lau and Alan Mak, Initial D has even cracked the opening weekend records of the directors' world renowned Infernal Affairs trilogy. The film will be released in UK cinemas on Jan 6th 2006 by Hong Kong Legends.
bradavon wrote:What HKL titles come from FS remasters? There isn't many right?
"Warriors Two" was their first FS DVD. The next FS prints they have used already were they released "The Odd Couple", "Duel to the Death", "The Master", "Millionaires Express" and "Dragons Forever."
