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> There is the climax at the end
>
> .... yes. yes there is.
> where else to you propose they put the climax of the film?? :)
Don't nitpick. I was stating it simply for any of the mongoloids on this forum.
No disrespect, I just don't like it.
> Reefer wrote:
> The Hibernator wrote:
> You know, Duffman said that in last night's episode of "The
> Simpsons"
>
> I didn't know it was last night, but that's where I stole the quote
> from.
>
> Hey, just a word of advice, if you copy things to post on here, make
> sure you give credit to where they came from, it's only fair.
But it wasn't like that...
> Here's a cliche - over-use of the nasty r-word...
>
> No disrespect, I just don't like it.
Hardly a cliche..
I'll use a nasty m-word instead.
> Another I also just thought of, why is it that in many US movies, the
> characters all live in huge houses with swimming pools and hired
> staff to help cook and clean for them? Stupid.
Probably because the writer's love to dream. Their characters are [probably] like a different side of them, only, one in which they can't have!
> Probably because the writer's love to dream. Their characters are
> [probably] like a different side of them, only, one in which they
> can't have!
Possibly, although said cliché only really bothers me when a character is meant to be someone we are supposed to feel sympathy for. It’s summed up better in a quote I read on Empire online of their review for Shaun of the Dead: “in Bruce Almighty, for instance, we’re supposed to accept Jim Carrey as a failure, though he has a job on television and is living with Jennifer Aniston” .
It’s hard to feel sympathetic for a character when they live a lifestyle most can only dream of.