Anne (pronounced Annie) tells the story of a dream of hers involving red crosses, New Templars and The Handmaid’s Tale.
I only mention it because the uniforms were so odd. The tunics were that same olive/brown found in WWI, but they had red crosses covering the chest. The arms and body of the cross met right over the heart. It was like a bullseye. Well done, fellas. They eventually figured this out, and so made the red darker, and darker, until it looked like dried blood.
My dreams aren’t nearly as political. The dream I remember most vividly alternated between a yellow screen and a whole bunch of scribbles. I had it all the time, and it used to terrify me. And then there was the dream wherein I ripped off my arm to defend the city against giant spiders who were out to steal my sticker collection. Good times indeed. Anyone know any Jung? Or maybe own one of those “what dreams mean” books? I’d like some insight into my nightly visions of days past. Do my research for me!!
Comment
http://www.asham.com/ONLINE%20STORE/Shoes/Asham%20Curling%20-%20ASHAM%20Baby%20Shoe.htm
Comment
http://us.imdb.com/title/tt0377981/
Comment
http://www.rantac.com.br/users/alls/v_komp.htm
Comment
http://www.webcom.com/~donh/Esperanto/affixes.html
Comment
Just got back from dinner and a movie, although not in that order. The dinner was poached pears and chevre in a phyllo pastry, and the movie was Eternal Sunshine of the Spotless Mind. Both were delectable, although the latter was interrupted twice due to sound problems. The flow of the movie was disturbed, so I’ll likely have to watch it again to fully enjoy it.
I didn’t like Eternal Sunshine as much as I did Being John Malkovich or Adaptation, but it was impressive nonetheless. (Props go to Michel Gondry, who is gradually becoming one of my favourite directors.) The movie is capable of standing on its own, which means that Charlie Kaufman hasn’t yet gotten to the level of fame/laziness where he can just slap together any old thing and call it a screenplay. That makes me happy.
Inothernews… Name your favourite movies of each actor listed. Alison’s right, it is dumb. Click MORE to read my responses.
20. Sigourney Weaver - I wish I could say Holes, but I haven’t seen it. I also wish I could say Annie Hall, but that was only a tiny role so it doesn’t count. My favourite Weaver flick has got to be Galaxy Quest.
19. Robin Williams - Aladdin. Close seconds: FernGully, Mrs. Doubtfire.
18. Clint Eastwood - Bird.
17. Mel Gibson - Braveheart. Points for comedy go to the Man Without a Face.
16. Paul Newman - This is terrible, I haven’t seen any Paul Newman films. Maybe Cool Hand Luke, but I can’t remember. eve–;
15. Brad Pitt - Fight Club.
14. Steve McQueen - The Great Escape. Dear me, all these films are too obvious. Does it count that I’ve had Bullitt on my “list of movies to see” since the beginning of time?
13. Arnold Schwartzenegger - Terminator 2.
12. Julia Roberts - Notting Hill. Shut the fuck up, it’s a great movie.
11. Samuel L. Jackson - Pulp Fiction.
10. Cary Grant - Arsenic and Old Lace.
9. Ewan McGregor - Trainspotting.
8. Sean Connery - The Hunt for Red October. The Rock was also good, and props must be given to Goldfinger, of course. God forbid I be pinned down to just one movie.
7. Anthony Hopkins - Audrey Rose, Audrey Rose! LOLZ! I’m going with Titus, despite not actually having seen it, because I know I will love it.
6. Jack Nicholson - Mars Attacks! One Flew Over The Cuckoo’s Nest made me so angry.
5. Harrison Ford - Need you ask? Empire!
4. Kevin Spacey - The Usual Suspects.
3. Tom Hanks - Funny guy, Tom Hanks. Everything he says is a stitch. Toy Story.
2. Robert DeNiro - He’s been in so many good movies, but I’ve seen none of them. I am forced to say Meet The Parents.
1. Al Pacino - Gigli. HOO-ah!
« Hide the rest
2 Comments
http://www.rantac.com.br/users/alls/pegkara.htm
Karaoke in Esperanto
« Hide the rest
Comment