EdwardHaskell's Replies


The fact that this award did not exist until now says it all. I'd wager it will never be awarded again. The OCRP just dreamed it up to prop up Trump. It's a joke. <i>The Beguiled</i>. 1971. Having listened to it a couple of times (hated it, BTW) I think your really reaching on this one. There is a similarity between the two but I don't think it can be said that you actually hear the <i>Jaws</i> theme. It was never a, "small sports story." It was a crime story that got national attention from the beginning. Of course ESPN would cover it because a popular NFL player was a person of interest. But I did not have cable, let alone ESPN and still I heard about it all week before the Bronco chase. The, "mainstream media," was all over this. <blockquote>Flamish is a culture of a region.</blockquote> Took you long enough to answer. And you can't spell either. And Flemish is a dialect. <blockquote>...everyone keeps on babbling about the water plot, the water plot, the water plot, when he realized Catherine was alive, the water plot went right out the window, it wasn't about that, it was about Catherine alone.</blockquote> The last line of the quote below says it all. https://cinephiliabeyond.org/roman-polanskis-chinatown/ <i>Robert Towne: Well, I don’t have to tell you that we weren’t trying to write a screenplay that was perfectly-structured. We were just trying to make it make sense. I remember, even without Roman, the first structural question, which may seem absurd now after the fact, was the question of which revelation comes first, the incest or the water scandal? And of course, it was the water scandal. When I realized that, I realized how foolish it was even to have asked the question. <b>But the water scandal was the plot</b>, essentially, and the subplot was the incest.</i> Going back to the original point of this exchange... I said Flemish is a Dutch dialect. You disagreed. But Flemish is irrefutably one of several dialects of the Dutch language. You now seem to be agreeing with that. As for US English, you don't seem to understand what I am saying. You attribute to me ideas that I have not expressed and your arguments make absolutely no sense. You are right about one thing, though. I am not a Dutch speaker. One the other hand, your comprehension and writing of English are also very poor. <blockquote>so dutch has no regional dialects in both Flanders and Holland mr expert? LMAO</blockquote> I said no such thing so you can pick your ass up off the ground now. I said Flemish is a Dutch dialect. You said it was not but by your own description of Flemish it is. You make absolutely no sense. I don't think you understand what constitutes a dialect. To say US English is a dialect is incorrect. There are many dialects in American English just as there are many dialects in British English. Still more world wide. <blockquote>...it just have different accents and certain words and expressions are totally different...</blockquote> Hence, it is a dialect. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Japanese_honorifics Yes. Let's take the handful of airworthy B-17s that remain and destroy them for this series. I agree they deserved the treatment they got. But actually, he didn't give them a chance to make it right like he sometimes does. Haile Selassie did not claim to be the, "...reincarnated Jesus." <i>Ben Gardner's head, sans one eye ( I can't remember for sure which eye), rolls out of the hole and sinks into the depths. </i> No. His head is not detached from the rest of his body. Hooper drops his light, his knife and the all important tooth and <i>they</i> sink but not the head. And that pretty much blows the shit out of the rest of your post. <i>How did Ben Gardner die?</i> It's not clear. Certainly as a result of the shark chomping a hole in the boat. Heart attack? Drowning? I wonder what happened to the other guy on Ben's boat. As I recall, Jerry was not in debt. He wanted the money to finance a real estate deal. Edit: Okay, after watching <i>Fargo</i> again it's pretty clear that Jerry embezzled money from the dealership. And it's not clear what he did with the money so I see what you are saying. Actually, it's, "...if they <i>last</i> long enough." And as best lines go, it's not even close. True, but in Flanders the predominate language is Flemish, a Dutch dialect. BTW, German is also an official language of Belgium. A drop kick hits the ground and is kicked immediately or, as in American Football, on the rebound. This is not an homage to Hitchcock. Roger Thornhill does disguise himself as a redcap to escape detection and it works. By the way, it is not Vandamm's henchmen who are looking for him but the Chicago police. They do not immediately round up all the redcaps in the terminal. Why would they? They don't even realize what has happened until it's too late. Only then do they search in vain for the fugitive Thornhill. Thornhill acts on the spur of the moment. Thomas Crown premeditatedly uses multiple decoys to disguise his actions. It is not, "...almost exactly copied." The only thing similar between the two sequences is the hide-in-plain-site plot device which was already a bit of a cliché by the time Hitchcock did it.