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aimc's Replies
He offered to fix it for her but she was just turned off at that point. You have to be a real glutton for assr@page to stick it out in gov't long term.
As they've shown with the doll, the mute-ness is contagious.
I agree with this though I have no idea what his family would want.
If they would prefer not to have a fake funeral, then just a simple "it was tragic" in mid-conversation can do. Fans can go to a real funeral or memorial gathering.
Then they can bring the sister back into the plot.
They haven't even tried planes yet. For me, cars are tools, planes are the real toys.
[quote]Myn Bala - literally, The Thousand Boys[/quote]
http://www.standard.co.uk/goingout/film/kazakh-warriors-seize-the-reins-of-the-film-industry-6433307.html
Debatable, yes, and is the support for the value of the op bragging rights for getting the highest ranking Nazi?
Proving it can be done causes the Germans to prove that the reprisals will be disproportional. Perhaps it does incite other partisan groups but there really isn't anything special about a Heydrich, who is just a henchman easily replaced.
The guy had to resign days after the election; that's not comeuppance for you?
I like the secret society angle. Frank realizes that politicians at all levels are beholden to puppet masters and now he has the chance to be the puppetmaster with his wife in the WH and her lover 6 ft under.
Read the rest of my post.
How do you figure they were scared?
Sounds like you didn't get this movie. Check out Inglourious Basterds for some context.
If she did attempt suicide, then this would not have been a question.
She didn't, so all we can do is deduce. It does not make sense for suicide to end the loop. If you see some logic in suicide ending it, then explain your reasoning.
What are the other ones?
This one is more poignant, taking a step further in meaning.
It would've been like the days in which she tried to hide, like when they had the sleepover instead of going to the party. She'd still wake up the next day back to square one.
She wasn't the one most responsible for the suicide girl's bad state. That would've been the leader of the group. But I guess that's part of the point, that you don't have to be the one responsible to help.
I saw the movie introduced as the story of LP. Agreed that the title can be misleading but I guess it's difficult to come up with a title for a biopic without using her name, and her name is not very marketable internationally. Having Eleanor Roosevelt in there would make them want to target the US audience as well.
It was made in action-movie style. There were a few target-hunting shots but the typical audience doesn't have any long range shooting experience to appreciate more detail.
The rating really depends on the target audience. I gave my recos based on the viewer.
So thumbs up for those wanting a dramatized documentary primer of data/privacy.
Thumbs down for those already knowledgeable and those wanting typical Hollywood sex and violence.
My thumbs only go up or down.
If you've followed issues in data and privacy, you won't find any new concepts here.
If you want a primer in these topics, the movie does the job.
People who are expecting the usual amount of action/romance will be bored and would leave early.
It's almost like a dramatized documentary of several scenarios.
It's not 7,2 anywhere
It is 7.2 on IMDB
Sadly, this story is also chronicled in Wikipedia.