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03-06-2007, 11:21 AM | #1 | |
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03-06-2007, 11:29 AM | #2 |
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It's interesting like a train wreck, but everything about that movie was stone awful. It has junk science, what little plot exists makes no sense, the dialogue is awful, the actors are wooden, the "love story" is laughable, the "tragic" ending is hilarious...
What's sad is that it's not even Ben Affleck's worst movie. That guy has been in some of the most God-awful cinematic turds ever. Armageddon , Pearl Harbor, Jersey Girl, Changing Lanes, Gigli, Paycheck, etc. How does he still get work? |
03-06-2007, 11:41 AM | #3 | |
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03-06-2007, 11:46 AM | #4 |
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Sorry, I'm a big fan of Armageddon....a genuine tear jerker despite Affleck's best efforts at ruining the show.
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03-06-2007, 01:00 PM | #5 | |
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The female voice has told like it is
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03-06-2007, 03:45 PM | #6 |
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I thought the movie was ok, but it's not one I'd go out of my way to see again.
As for the topic, I thought it was odd that Isaac would show those photos. My knowledge on that part of history may be a little rusty, but I couldn't recall any American shuttles that we actually lost in space. We know we lost Challenger when it blew 73 seconds into its flight back in 1986, but no American shuttles that actually made it into space have ever failed to return. That's why I was a little confused when Isaac posted these photos. |
03-06-2007, 04:27 PM | #7 |
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>but no American shuttles that actually made it into space have ever failed to return
Uhhh, what about the Columbia that exploded in 2003? There were pieces of it all over this part of the country: East Texas, Toledo Bend, etc. |
03-06-2007, 04:35 PM | #8 |
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I stand corrected. However, Wikipedia says this shuttle mission failed during re-entry, not while it was still in space. Therefore, I'll rephrase my original comment. "We have never actually lost an American in space," is what I meant. All failed missions either blew in the atmosphere or didn't take off at all.
You are right though, Joe, it was in space and did not make it back. But the astronauts still weren't in space when it happened. http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Space_S...umbia_disaster |
03-06-2007, 11:57 AM | #9 |
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I think movie producers should be required to take a course in Physics before making a science fiction film. I find it hard to watch most sci-fi movies because of my basic sense of Newton's Laws. But for films like KungFu Hustle and Kill Bill, the disregard for the laws of Physics doesn't seem to bother me at all. For some reason, I think that SCIENCE FICTION should be an accurate (scientific) portrail of a lie (fiction) whereas with gratuitous martial arts flicks, it's all lies (fiction) in my mind, even though they are both pure special effects.
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