how is this comedy ?


Well ...some dialogues are a bit funny ..but still the film involves
1-child murder
2-suicide (his friend killed him self)
..my info about comedy category must it must have happy ending ..any one ?

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The movie was awful

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Awful? You have terrible taste in films.

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I found the balance extremely satisfying for me. Had it not been the dialogue between the characters it would have been to dreary. The conversations and Ferrell's facial expressions were hilarious! I watch it when I need a good laugh:)

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I too would have knocked a few stars off for not the black comedy...

This movie is still too bleak for me to watch under duress or stressful moments in life, the real action of what's going on outweighs the dialogue by a long shot, and it's still dreary and bleak to me, but at the same time absolutely hilarious, particularly everything about Harry.

I don't wonder why it seems to have not done well in the numbers department for some of those reasons. But I for one am grateful for the whole production.

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There's an element of comic relief in the film, but they didn't do the best job of meshing that with the graphic violence that occurs throughout.

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Yes, they did. In Bruges is probably one of the best films of the last ten years. It's hilarious and emotional and heartfelt. The script is brilliant and the director does an amazing job at balancing the humor and darker, poignant moments.

Colin Farrell should have gotten nominated an Academy Award for Best Actor.

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It's called a dark comedy because still in 2015 some people find a dozen remarks about Midjets/dwarfs seperated by some
Fat people remarks funny. Personally, I found seven psychopaths funny but this one was not. The scene with the fat couple with their fat daughter was one of the worst "funny" scene I have ever seen. (And no, I am not a fat midjet) :p

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There were plenty of laughs in the movie, but the events you're describing were pretty low on the totem pole. You're very talented if you managed to miss the rest of them.

I actually thought it felt a lot like Hot Fuzz--but possibly funnier--and I'm surprised there's no mention of that fact on either film's board.


www.selfnegatingface.blogspot.com

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I thought this was extremely funny, It's also funny that the two points that you make about being "comedy" bits, as they well may have been.. Were points that I didn't really laugh at all, just indifference.

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Nobody used to be offended when comedians told fat jokes. Fat people weren't; they knew they were fat and would tell you themselves that they were fat. They would laugh if the jokes were funny.

Several comedians have quit performing at universities now because nobody can take a joke anymore. Their jokes are not mean spirited and most of them are the same jokes they have told throughout their careers, and received no complaints about. PC indoctrination has people believing that being over-sensitive and feeling 'offended' is a great virtue and a badge of social acceptability, even social status.. It is an air they put on; they refuse to differentiate between someone who is being mean and someone just making a joke. They race to take offense, and invent it where none exists. They intentionally infer offense from innocent statements. Their goal is to be offended, outraged, injured, and to express disapproval. Then they get pats of the back from their teachers, their peers, and the “socially conscious” crowd.

The scene with Ray and the fat people was funny. It was poking fun at the over-sensitivity so common today. Ray's character is a caricature, as is Harry's. Ray lacks social grace to be sure. Ray is callous and impulsive, and not always very empathetic in the moment. But his comment to the fat man about the narrowness of the stairway was innocent enough, as was Ken's comment about the same. Ken actually was trying to give a friendly warning. But there was no malice intended, and the reaction of the fat people was a caricature as well, of indignantly outraged, over-sensitive people.

Can people laugh at their own over sensitivity? Perhaps not, but that is the real problem.

It seems bizarre to me today to see people wearing their over-sensitivity with such affectation. Students have been indoctrinated this way, rewarded for obsessing over imagined offenses. Their facile minds race to find a position of an offended victim, and display indignation. They get gold stars and nods of approval from peers. They are continually adding words, phrases, and actions to a list of offensive words and behavior. But these defenders of the offended, valiant warriors against ‘hateful speech’ feel no compunction when hurling insults and abuse at those who won’t join their insensitivity club.

With their minds in PC straitjackets these people cannot enjoy an honest laugh over so much that is really funny. When someone makes slanderous remarks about a conservative however they laugh with unabated hatred.

Of course all of this is fueled by the invention of Marxists of the Franklin School who invented the term and concept "politically correct" as a way to censor speech, and thought. It is a form of control.

So I thoroughly enjoy it when I see entertainment which disregards this censorship. I grew up without such mind control measures in school, when critical thinking was still taught.

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Screw them, let them be offended...

You should watch the last season of South Park... I know it's a cartoon but man it's extremely funny, and based on your post, you'd love the last season, the second half in particular is all bout the PC BS.

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Thanks. I will check it out.
I would bet the writers got flack from the network over their examination of PC b.s. probably that is partly why it was their last season

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They are signed for at least another 4 seasons. I'm surprised you've never watched South Park. It's probably one of the funniest shows on TV. It's one of only a couple shows that literally makes me laugh out loud.

Most people like it.. I think it's rated 9+ on IMDb with hundreds of thousands of votes, but the intentionally crappy animation and subtle or dark humor doesn't suit some people. They got sued by the 'church of Scientology' and Tom Cruise, among others.

I guess you just have to have an open mind and not be too serious to enjoy it, they make fun of everything sensitive at one point or another, so if you're extremely religious, can't accept a cartoon as an adult show, or are really stiff on some political things you might not think it's so great... One of the cast members quit over the scientology thing... He was cool with them making fun of all the other religions but quit when they made the Scientology episode, lol. I'm kind of curious to see if you'd enjoy it.. Part of me thinks it might not be your taste if you haven't seen at least one episode in your life. Its been on for 20 years... Who knows, try it out, good luck.. You can find them online for free on network sponsored websites, just search for the episode name like this "S19E05 - episode name" or use Amazon's service, which is what IMDb wants me to say, I think it's like a dollar with prime and 2 bucks without. I don't think I said anything against their terms by suggesting you search for the episode name on google...

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I only have starter cable right now, and I have Netflix. It's not on either of those at the moment. I will look into adding Amazon to my Roku.

I saw one Southpark movie recently after I read your comment. I thought it was ok, there was a fair amount of singing, as in show tunes kind of thing. But it was necessary to the plot so it was alright. I liked that it was not PC. This movie showed the kids sneaking into an R rated film which used foul language and then getting hooked on the foul language phrases, put downs, etc. And of course they used them at school. That was funny, not just because of the unfiltered cussing and butt banging references and stuff like that, but the way they showed these kids behavior. It reminded me of elementary school in some ways.

I am not sure why I never saw it on television. I am not a regular TV guy for the most part. I got into watching some series in recent years because of my sister, watching with her. But usually I don't like to be tied down to a schedule like that. I went for a year or so once without a TV. That was rough, because I do like to have it there when I want to check the news or watch sports, or movies.
With Netflix I am catching up on stuff I missed the first time around. I love it. I can watch it on my own schedule, no commercials, pause when I need to.

I will let you know if I get a chance to watch it, and give you my take on it.

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The movie is old, really old... I remember sneaking into it when I was like 15. It's pretty dated... South Park doesn't really age well because it's episodes relate to current events... They can still be alright but not near as good...

Search "South Park - S19E05 - episode name" in your browser (add .doc if you want) and a hundred streaming websites will pop up that you can stream for free... If IMDb takes this down whatever, it's common knowledge and not illegal...

I'd give you individual links to free streaming websites to watch TV and stuff for free legally, but it's frowned upon, and IMDb would definitely take that comment down...

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ALRIGHT!!!

I saw the safe space episode. That was good. It showcased the stupidity of the PC bullcrap. LOL

They murdered reality. 😀 no kidding.

Everyone has a "right" to not be offended by anyone else. Sure. There is no such right.

Just like government freebies, these fake rights come with a price. And we do a huge disservice to young people when we teach them to believe they can expect others to avoid hurting their feelings.

The PC crowd is quick to shame those with whom they disagree of course.

It is simply a form of selective censorship, with a happy face on it.

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I hate it when people say "God given right!"

Really it gets on my nerves... I'm pretty pro 2nd Amendment but I hear it most from these people, "God given right"... No... It's not God given, your free will is God given if you want to believe that way. It's your Constitutional right.. They weren't Gods, just people making laws. It's like saying you have a God given right to arrest somebody for drinking during the prohibition, even when Congress had it's own distillery lol.

I guess literal free speech is God given, you can say whatever you want, it just happens to get people killed. The idea of "free" speech is constitutionally granted (in U.S.), people have always had free speech, slaves in the East could stand up anytime and say F-You to the master but, well that would be a bad choice obviously. The idea of the 1st amendment is freedom of speech without grave repercussions.

The whole 2nd amendment thing is interesting, and aggravating... Even somebody who doesn't care about guns and likes law would find it interesting. Videos online of people going out and pretending to rally for "Common Sense" legislation, showing how people just pick the "scary looking" guns they want gone, even though the pollster has tricked them, since they all fire the same bullets, same capacity (the magazines were fit with 10 that just looked like 30, which is common in some states) and they were saying no more than 6 bullets, and the revolver was ok, but it was a 10 shot revolver... I don't really condone making light of the ignorance or making these people look stupid for joking sake, but it wasn't a joke.. We have senators talking about banning AR-17s, he doesn't even know what he wants to get rid of? WTF is an AR-17, and talking about shooting 1,000 bullets a second.. and people thinking it stands for assault rifle, I can't believe how many people think they are full-automatic... Anyway, neither here nor there...

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I hate it when people say "God given right!"

Yeah, some of the founding fathers were atheists or agnostics, like Thomas Paine, and they preferred "natural rights" to "God-given rights", so often you see both terms included in their discussions.

The basic idea was that the specific rights they were speaking of, like Life, Liberty, the pursuit of happiness, the right to bear arms (to defend oneself, to hunt, to collect, whatever), the right to private property, freedom to practice religion of your choice anywhere, freedom of the press, and so on, those rights pre-exist the formation of any government. They ordinately belong to every man and woman, naturally. Or if you believe in a God, they are God given, as opposed to given by the government. They said governments are created to secure those natural or God-given rights, i.e. protect them from those (especially those in government) who would attempt to take them away from the people, under whatever ruse.

[Notice that natural rights do NOT include "the right not to be offended", "free health care", or any sort of sexual right. Natural rights don't require someone else to bend to your will, or foot the bill. Politicians invent 'rights' according to the voting block they are courting, while they infringe upon our natural rights.]

Of course the novel thing about the US Constitution was that it gave only a specific, limited list of powers to the federal government, and made supreme law forbidding the government from stealing, revoking, or infringing upon the natural rights of the people. They knew the natural progression of every government over time is to concentrate power in itself, infringe upon the rights of the people, and become tyrannical.


There is some confusion over the commonly used term "constitutional rights" when referring to the Bill of Rights. Educators, leftists, and many politicians would have us all believe that the government grants these rights to citizens (and can therefore take them away). You hear politicians all the time talking about how "reasonable" the rights of people are, and what are "reasonable" restrictions on those rights. The federal government has NO authority to regulate the right of citizens to own and carry firearms. Not only was that power never granted, it was specifically forbidden.
The idea of "free" speech is constitutionally granted (in U.S.)

As you point out, many people have it backwards, the Constitution does not grant us any rights, the government does not grant us rights. The government was actually created to secure those "natural rights". Unfortunately, national politicians are frequently the very ones attempting to infringe upon our rights, in violation of the Constitution.

So I don't really like the term "constitutional rights", because it does not specify that it refers to "natural or God-given rights" which pre-existed government, which our government was formed to protect, and which the Constitution specifically forbid the government from messing with, in writing. Most of the young people today were never taught the meaning of the Constitution, the meaning the authors stipulated in the Federalist Papers and other documents. And that is the only meaning it can have. (The intent of a law does not change simply because the popular definition of its words or phrases changes over time. The only way to change it is by an amendment. The Supreme Court cannot change it by decree, though they attempt to get away with doing so frequently. )
"Constitutionally protected rights" is a better term, but so many people just say "constitutional rights" now that we may be stuck with the term.
We have senators talking about banning AR-17s, he doesn't even know what he wants to get rid of?


Yes, national politicians sound like idiots, but I suspect they talk that way on purpose. They don't really want to engage in a rational discussion about the second amendment. So they say stupid things, like when Joe Biden said that the AK47 is dangerous because the round it fires has a trajectory. A football has a trajectory. All bullets and missiles have a trajectory. They say stupid things like this because they would rather talk about nonsense than about facts.
If they spoke about facts they would have to deal with realities like, the highest murder rates in the country are in cities and localities with very strict gun control. (In fact, the countries with the highest murder rates have strict gun control as well.)

And, states which pass laws allowing citizens to lawfully carry concealed handguns always experience a statistically significant DECREASE in violent crimes afterward. There are a number of studies now showing that allowing citizens to legally go armed with handguns leads to a reduction in violent crimes, murders, rapes, felony assaults of all sorts. More guns equal less crime.

Also, virtually every mass shooting event happens in a "gun free zone". They don't want to have to talk about that either. (Somehow, even the "mentally ill" individuals responsible for the mass shootings are sane enough to bypass the theaters, nursing homes, etc. which allow people to be armed or have visible presence of armed guards.) The safest place to be is where citizens legally carrying concealed handguns.

But after every shooting, politicians rush to castigate the NRA, and vow to pass more 'sensible' gun laws, creating more helpless victim killing zones, er, uh... "gun free zones".

All they do is talk crap because the truth, the facts, are devastating to them. Plus, they don't want the public to wise up. They want to keep infringing upon our rights "for our own good", and keep concentrating power in Washington.

(oh, there is an AR17. It is a shotgun produced by Armalite, the maker of the AR 10 and AR15 rifles. I didn't know they wanted to ban it too. Damn politicians.

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Yep! I know about the AR17 too haha, didn't think to mention it though because his message was clearly delivered to the "assault rifle ban crowd". The AR10 and .308 are far superior rounds to the 5.56. The M855A1 has promise to put a band-aid on a satisfactory system... They should have used the 6.8... Even the Blackout is promising for short-barrel rifles and engagements under 100 yards, I think it still under-performs the 7.62x39 in velocity and Ft-Lbs, though only marginally as far as I've read.

Gun free zones are a joke.. It's like a big poster that says "Unarmed, come and get it criminals!"... So unless you have a metal detector with guards at the entrance (ironically making it a gun zone in a way) you can't just throw a poster up and expect people to abide by it or feel safer for it... But they do feel safer, some must.. lunacy... The white house is a citizen "gun-free" zone, though I really doubt it's put up in much more than small print next to the nearest tour entrance, it's a "FORCED' gun-free zone... Big difference than asking criminals nicely to leave them at home.

The government was actually created to secure those "natural rights". Unfortunately, national politicians are frequently the very ones attempting to infringe upon our rights, in violation of the Constitution... ...(The intent of a law does not change simply because the popular definition of its words or phrases changes over time. The only way to change it is by an amendment. The Supreme Court cannot change it by decree, though they attempt to get away with doing so frequently. )

Yeah, it's ironic... Seems like the new politicians smile in public about how great the bill of rights and all the rest is but they are always the ones lobbying to add new stuff that makes more laws or nullifies existing ones to make a name for themselves to climb the ladder. It's a game, a really f'd up game that affects millions and it's been played in different ways for the dawn of humanity likely... Scholars, supreme justices have contemplated the Constitution for centuries, with varying interpretations based on their own bias or opinions.... The framers wrote the laws, but sometimes I see people on both sides arguing what they mean, like they were written by God, just men... Men wrote them, great men IMO, but imperfect like everyone else...

Since were on a movie thread ill reference Game of Thrones. Ned Stark didn't want to rule, Robb Stark didn't want to rule over everyone, that's what would have made them great leaders for their subjects... Same with reality, governmental positions and the power it grants draws a certain ambitious personality that's usually amalgamated with a pretentious, inflated sense of self-importance. It's lucky in a way that the founders drafted the laws of the land with the Revolution right at the front of everyone's minds... They wanted to abate the English ways and saw what could happen if the power resides in the hands of a few instead of the people (which has been chiseled at for years now). To abdicate some of the British ways while being put into a position of great responsibility made for some great groundwork.

I like Law, it actually hurts my head more than computer science when I read about it though, the crazy ambiguous languages to insane rulings... Entertaining but maddening a lot of times... Everything has become so litigious nothing's up for morality anymore, and the law is beaten every day by evidence mishandling, warrant problems, you name it... And the increasing police state of this country and the world will lead to something... Population is reaching that critical point of congestion where we have the technology to save way more lives than are taken every day. I'm only in my late 20s so I really, really doubt ill see the pinnacle of the population bubble burst and the ensuing fallout or what might happen before that... But the world is capable of sustaining only so much life, that's why nature created a natural (or evolved if thats your tea) balance... We've been disrupting that balance for a long time, sure, species come and go but it's not really debatable that humans are causing ecological harm to the planet right now. Chernobyl won't be safe for what, 100k years or something? So virtually never. Who knows I'm just laughing along for the ride.

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Chernobyl won't be safe for what, 100k years or something? So virtually never.
Fukushima Japan is even worse. They lied about it for years, and are likely still lying. That was a very poor design, the mark 1, with the spent fuel pools located above the reaction vessels. When they blew, they vaporized the uranium/plutonium in the spent fuel pools. And 400 tons of water is pumped through those melted down reactors to keep them cool enough that they don't get so hot they vaporize what is there. All that radioactive water then flows into the Pacific Ocean, which is dying. It is a disaster and we will be dealing with that for many generations, if it doesn't kill us all.
I got a bachelors in chemistry before pharmacy, I appreciate the benefits which science and technology provide for us. But there is a certain amount of arrogance involved in the planning and decision making involved in the nuclear energy industry. The decision makers are the big money guys, not the scientists. At Fukushima they just figured there would never be a large enough tsunami to get over the sea wall they built. Wrong. They didn't put the generators on the top floor where they would be above the water level if the place flooded. There were a lot of stupid decisions made because people figured nothing that bad could ever go wrong all at once.
But that is the point. Man cannot pre-visage all the worst case scenarios possible. Even if we could, the money men decision makers would nix the plans as too expensive.
I understand the perceived need for nuclear energy, and recognize that it is "clean" from an air pollution aspect. But....when things *beep* up, the results are an unmitigated disaster that generations have to deal with afterward. Fukushima could be a planet killer.
Entertaining but maddening a lot of times... Everything has become so litigious nothing's up for morality anymore

Yes. The problems we have with our corrupt government today are directly the fault of the people. The people have been brainwashed by leftist indoctrination in the school system, the news media, etc. and they don't know anything about the Constitution and the system of government which produced the greatest amount of freedom and wealth for the most people in history.
Nowadays people look to Washington for the answer to anything and everything. They are giving the federal government more power by asking it to address every issue. If we had a revolution in this country today, we would be way worse off because the people have become accustomed to a strong central government handling everything, and they would create a new government designed that way. Presently at least, the law is against a strong central government, and even though the federal government routinely oversteps its legal limits, it is still restrained by the Constitution from doing all it wants to do. But if there is ever an Article V convention (which legally allows the delegates to rewrite the Constitution, no matter what people intend for them to do, they can do it in such a convention), or a revolution resulting in a new government (which would be a strong central government since that is what people stupidly seem to want), there would be few legal restrictions on government power.
You mentioned nullification. That is actually the correct remedy to the political problems we face today, the remedy the founding fathers spoke of. It is one of our natural rights. John Jay, the nation’s first Chief Justice, appointed by George Washington, said that the Jury has the right to judge both the facts and the law. His statement was the premise for taking Jefferson and Madison’s nullification argument down even further, i.e. to the local court level. Interposition/nullification is fundamental to every level of government. The people are constitutionally authorized as the final arbiters of all laws whether by the federal, state or local governments.

We the people need to become more politically involved from the local level on up. State governments can, should, and must begin to nullify unconstitutional federal laws. It is our right to do so. Some states already are doing so.
The biggest problem I see is that the people are ignorant of the process. The news media certainly won't say anything about it; they are in the pocket of the leftists who favor a dictatorial federal government.
Nullification works, but it does depend on the people to demand their representatives implement the process.
https://publiushuldah.wordpress.com/2015/05/03/nullification-the-original-right-of-self-defense/


There is another critical issue; massive vote fraud. We don't have representative government in this country today. The Presidential elections, and those which determine the balance of power in Congress, are determined by vote fraud. For example, I expect Hillary Clinton to win, even though the honest polls show her losing badly (getting less than 30% of the vote- the network polls and most major polling companies have Democrat operatives embedded and produce polls showing Democrats winning). Fake polls condition the people to accept the results of vote fraud; mass belief is very powerful.
https://topcat1957.wordpress.com/2016/08/05/confirmed-pollsters-loading-polls-with-democrats-to-give-hillary-a-lead-over-trump-tea-party-news/

This is perhaps the most critical issue facing the country presently. Electronic voting machines are a joke. They can be hacked in seconds. And more than half the counties in the country use them. Then there is the issue of fraudulent registrations by the millions. There are lots of leftist operatives who regulary vote multiple times at multiple polling places in every election. They have a list of names they are to vote under. Also illegal aliens can be given names they are to use to vote, names of fraudulently registered voters (dead people, made up names, etc.). Leftists are vigorously fighting against voter ID laws as these make it difficult for this type of vote fraud.
There are other methods of vote fraud besides these.
If we cannot stop the problem of vote fraud then it does not matter if the majority of the country want the rule of law.
This really worries me.



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I don't see any way of ever stopping voting fraud. Ironically the safest way is through a massive federal database (SSN) using even SHA-1 encryption for now, and you've got one vote, then like you said though, that hardly eliminates the problem of dead voters and illegal votes. The solution would be to implement an even stronger presence of digital identification with a massive collaboration of servers compiling data and cross-referencing records and numbers a trillion times faster than a human can, then that can be abused for other reasons by the NSA for an easy target example... But people still run the machines. People still count the votes.... The corruption of people has spread like a virus... Men who founded this republic wouldn't throw away a vote against them, or use extortion nearly as easily as people would today... Because they understood the right to disagree, or vote against them without coercion was more important than winning in the end, because at least they could all agree on the fundamental laws. Too many people look to the government to solve everything, every time something bad happens, even a stupid entertainment news snippet, people want a comment from the government.

Not to mention the millions who abuse the system, even morally neutral people, abusing unemployment security, disability, anything... My relative had a disabling condition, beyond a doubt, physically apparent... And going into the office it was a line of 100 Mexicans and Pakistan, Iranian, Asian continental people trying to get on disability. Maybe they are desperate and can't get jobs, but I'm thinking most of the time it was their own fault for their situation or are just looking for free money while using cash transactions to evade the IRS in their work... Whenever I was younger and did websites or IT work, CNC stuff, anything, you name it if it was a middle-eastern guy or especially a Chinese person it would always be cash, and oh, look the job is done now you want "half-off"... It's funny how quick their tune changes when you 'undo' your work, 90% of the time just showing that you are actually going to undo your work makes them pay, and act like they are doing you a huge favor by paying the agreed amount, and grumble foreign language insulting you... Just wasting everyone's time... My cousin has a sign business, and won't deal with Asian customers unless they pay in full (I guess they never do), which most people have no problem with, it's in the contract that it'll be fixed if broken or not to the contract spec. doesn't need the money or hassle of arguing endlessly over a stupid few hundred dollars and having to go back to their nail-salon or restaurant or whatever and rip down all the signs they couldn't finish paying for in the first place... I guess it was always the nail salons lol, he hated those salon customers.

I guess now I sound like a racist *beep* based on my experiences and observations. I know I'm not but whatever I don't care what people reading this think... I've had friends from all parts of the world, but the cultural things their families bring with them to America, perhaps through no conscious fault of their own are evident... They are used to corruption, bribery, haggling, and scheming for dollars because they had to do it to survive, or their ancestors did... The friends I had grew up in America... And I think that makes a huge difference.

Wonder how the world would be if we did what Gen. Patton wanted... The rest of civilization throughout time always expanded, in almost all instances of empires in recorded history. Playing the "big bro" has only served to make everyone but the South Koreans hate us.

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Entertaining thread

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Awwww, it's sweet seeing 2 people on IMDB actually getting along lol.

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Blackadder goes fourth had a sad ending, but is one of the greatest comedies ever.

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Well ...some dialogues are a bit funny ..but still the film involves
1-child murder
2-suicide (his friend killed him self)
..my info about comedy category must it must have happy ending ..any one ?


1. For murder, don't you need premeditation? It was a tragic accident, manslaughter I suppose? The priest was definitely murder.
2. He was pretty much dying anyway, but by jumping was hoping to warn his friend, and give him his gun, possibly saving him.

As for a happy ending, it seems that Ray may survive, and might lead a better life, in or after prison. Or maybe he'll kill himself, after all

Oh, and much of the movie is absolutely hilarious, so there's that.

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Because you don't understand black comedy. So don't come up here and try to tell the director how it can be called comedy. Instead go watch kids stuff like American Pie and fall off the seat. Duh!

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You feel better now?

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Never once did they make the child's murder part of any joke.
I thought it was brilliantly written and very true to life.
After a tragedy, you have moments that are lighthearted, when you're able to momentarily put it out of your mind long enough to smile or say something funny.....then it pops back into your head and you're back in the depths of despair!
Ray tried to go about his normal life, but he couldn't because his killing the little boy was right below the surface and always would be!
Gleeson was very good but Farrel's performance was fantastic.

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I don't think it is a comedy, it's just a movie that happens to be really really funny. It's more a Drama than anything. Dark Comedy maybe but I'd call it a Drama.

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