holy f**k. mention of muppets and epic movie in the same thread? just need to mention the iPhone and theuniverse will implode! DIVIDE BY ZERO!? OH SHI-
Oh BURN! See what he did there? He made it so if you like this movie you'll feel dumb because only 13-17 year olds will like it. Not really sure how many 13 year olds watched Pork's...but whatever. You really got everyone there. Well done.
He has a point. This is gonna be yet another (as Homer put it) "Teen sex romp where everyone is trying to get some". I'm sure it will be funny and I'm sure I'll like it, but still, when people gush over the same old thing over and again it makes you wonder. Just making cruder jokes or even funnier ones doesn't make it a great movie. It is what it is. It's a genre movie and I'm sure they did a great job but I call bulls**t if you think this is anything groundbreaking.
You're correct, all those people are exactly the same and all like the same movies. Combining the two (comedy and drama) is an art and when done correctly, can be fantastic. Aside from numerous movies, there's a plethora of television shows that figured out the right formula. Perhaps well-rounded people enjoy well-rounded entertainment. Sure, slapstick has its place as well, but to say that comedy and drama don't belong in the same movie definitely takes a shot at some of the greatest movies of all time.
Before I put a sketch on paper, the whole idea is worked out mentally. In my mind I change the construction, make improvements, and even operate the device. Without ever having drawn a sketch I can give the measurements of all parts to workmen, and when completed all these parts will fit, just as certainly as though I had made the actual drawings. It is immaterial to me whether I run my machine in my mind or test it in my shop. The inventions I have conceived in this way have always worked. In thirty years there has not been a single exception. My first electric motor, the vacuum wireless ligh
krippyAug 16, 2007
Even more interesting, King of Kong is at 100 after 17 reviews.<a class="user" href="http://www.rottentomatoes.com/m/king_of_kong_a_fistful_of_quarters/">http://www.rottentomatoes.com/m/king_of_kong_a_fistful_of_quarters/</a>
habbofreshAug 16, 2007
holy f**k. mention of muppets and epic movie in the same thread? just need to mention the iPhone and theuniverse will implode! DIVIDE BY ZERO!? OH SHI-
childeroland420Aug 16, 2007
They rate each individual review as either positive or negative. The percentage is the ratio of positive reviews.
misanthropeAug 16, 2007
Oh BURN! See what he did there? He made it so if you like this movie you'll feel dumb because only 13-17 year olds will like it. Not really sure how many 13 year olds watched Pork's...but whatever. You really got everyone there. Well done.
neodorianAug 16, 2007
He has a point. This is gonna be yet another (as Homer put it) "Teen sex romp where everyone is trying to get some". I'm sure it will be funny and I'm sure I'll like it, but still, when people gush over the same old thing over and again it makes you wonder. Just making cruder jokes or even funnier ones doesn't make it a great movie. It is what it is. It's a genre movie and I'm sure they did a great job but I call bulls**t if you think this is anything groundbreaking.
1337d0odAug 17, 2007
HOYL S**T THIS MOVIE LOOKS FUNNY!!!!!!!!!!!!!1
xtopherousAug 17, 2007
You're correct, all those people are exactly the same and all like the same movies. Combining the two (comedy and drama) is an art and when done correctly, can be fantastic. Aside from numerous movies, there's a plethora of television shows that figured out the right formula. Perhaps well-rounded people enjoy well-rounded entertainment. Sure, slapstick has its place as well, but to say that comedy and drama don't belong in the same movie definitely takes a shot at some of the greatest movies of all time.
leithhernanAug 19, 2007
Before I put a sketch on paper, the whole idea is worked out mentally. In my mind I change the construction, make improvements, and even operate the device. Without ever having drawn a sketch I can give the measurements of all parts to workmen, and when completed all these parts will fit, just as certainly as though I had made the actual drawings. It is immaterial to me whether I run my machine in my mind or test it in my shop. The inventions I have conceived in this way have always worked. In thirty years there has not been a single exception. My first electric motor, the vacuum wireless ligh