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Subject: "Saw "Warhorse"!" Archived thread - Read only
 
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Conferences Louis L'Amour Discussion Forum Topic #5704
Reading Topic #5704, reply 27
Pistolero
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01-05-12, 12:38 PM (Pacific Time)
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27. "RE: Saw "Warhorse"!"
In response to message #26
 
   Hey TD. I am glad you liked it. And like you, I appreciated the fact that it was a wholesome, clean, family movie, no cursing, no sex or sexual enuendos, etc.. I am no prude, and I like a lot of movies with all that in it. But once in a while it is just nice and refreshing to watch such a movie as this!

Oh, the part about the two German brothers was sad too.

I really want to see "The Red Baron" which was filmed in '08 and came out in like 2010. It was filmed in both English and German, and filmed in Germany, Czechoslovakia and somewhere else. I would love to see the German version and just read the subtitles. Makes it more realistic to me to see a movie where they speak their own language.
P

What do I know of cultured ways, the gilt, the craft and the lie?
I, who was born in a naked land and bred in the open sky.
The subtle tongue, the sophist guile, they fail when the broadswords sing;
Rush in and die dogs--I was a man before I was a king!
---From The Road of Kings


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 Saw "Warhorse"! [View All], Pistolero, 09:42 PM, 12-29-11, (0)  
Phyllis
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12-30-11, 06:33 AM (Pacific Time)
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1. "RE: Saw "Warhorse"!"
In response to message #0
 
   Yes, I liked it too. Anything with a horse is pretty much ok by me....

Happy trails

Happy Trails ...


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Cindy
Member since 1-3-11
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12-30-11, 07:24 AM (Pacific Time)
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2. "RE: Saw "Warhorse"!"
In response to message #0
 
   I saw it too! Good movie.

Cindy


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WelshBob
Member since 8-28-05
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12-30-11, 08:04 AM (Pacific Time)
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3. "RE: Saw "Warhorse"!"
In response to message #2
 
   Out over here on the 13th Jan so I think I'll go see that one. Went to see the Sherlock Holmes film and thought the first half was way too " busy " but second half pretty good.

Seems like most of the films these days are for teens and children. Interesting adult films seem few and far between. By adult, I don't mean sex and violence but a good action film with a believable story. Warhorse sounds like it fits the bill.

WelshBob


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Derek
Member since 8-16-08
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12-30-11, 10:08 AM (Pacific Time)
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4. "RE: Saw"
In response to message #3
 
   Bob, I have a question for you and the camp.

I've never seen either of the latest Sherlock Holmes movies, but have been tempted. I guess I'm a bit put off by the producers need to make Holmes a pugelist and an action hero as well as brilliant detective. Of course, I'm going by trailers and word of mouth since, as I said, I haven't seen them.

Is this a reflection on the attention span of the movie going public at large, or at least their perception of it? It seems that they're saying that not many people will buy a ticket to see Sherlock Holmes as the cerebral genious (sp?)who solves crimes with logic and nerve without tons of high paced action.

I understand that with the costs of making and distributing a movie they must do what it takes to get the largest number of prople to the box office, but aren't there plenty of people who'd pay to see a smart,well made and performed story? I'd like to think so.

Folks, what say you?


" The only time a man should be dancing is when other men are shooting at his feet. "


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10987654321
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12-30-11, 10:47 AM (Pacific Time)
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5. "RE: Saw"
In response to message #4
 
   As detectives go, I like Nero Wolfe and his private eye Archie Goodwin better. Not a whole lot of action but VERY thought producing. And the relationship between them is comical, Rex Stout filled his fictional characters with plenty of humor.

LD Pederson



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Tennessee Dave
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12-30-11, 10:59 AM (Pacific Time)
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6. "RE: Saw"
In response to message #4
 
   Sherlock Holmes, the first movie, was too computer generated for me. I will not see the second. I simply cannot stand all that fakeO stuff.

I haven't seen 'Warhorse' yet but i am wondering, those of you that have seen it, did you cry? It looked to me like a cryer movie.
But make no mistake about it, I will see it anyway. I like the hero type movie, be it man, dog, cat, mouse or horse. We NEED our hero's.

Tennessee Dave

"Change is inevitable, growth is optional."
Author unknown


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Pistolero
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12-30-11, 08:14 PM (Pacific Time)
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13. "RE: Saw"
In response to message #6
 
   TD, I cried, and am not ashamed of it. I mean I did not just boo hoo, but found myself wiping tears two or three times! I thought it was a great movie for mature people who are sick of nastyness, sex in everything, classless trash in movies and want to see something clean and good, about clean and good attributes, in men and beasts!
P

What do I know of cultured ways, the gilt, the craft and the lie?
I, who was born in a naked land and bred in the open sky.
The subtle tongue, the sophist guile, they fail when the broadswords sing;
Rush in and die dogs--I was a man before I was a king!
---From The Road of Kings


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DocKaty
Member since 12-6-09
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12-30-11, 11:35 AM (Pacific Time)
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7. "RE: Saw"
In response to message #4
 
   Have not, most likely will not, see the new "Sherlock Holmes" movies. Why couldn't they name them something else? They have nothing in common with those great movies of the past.

Why not remake Silence of the Lambs as a musical? I mean, really folks. It's getting a bit silly.!

******************************************

Good judgment comes from experience, & a lot of that comes from bad judgment.


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Tennessee Dave
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12-30-11, 12:41 PM (Pacific Time)
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8. "RE: Saw"
In response to message #7
 
   Doc,
'Silence of the Lambs' as a musical. Now that's funny! I wonder, how much would it take for Jody Foster and Anthony Hopkins to do THAT musical? ...... A one-upper for 'Sweeny Todd'???
But, you know, if they(Foster/Hopkins) did the musical, it would STAY sold out.

Tennessee Dave

"Change is inevitable, growth is optional."
Author unknown


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Phyllis
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12-31-11, 07:12 AM (Pacific Time)
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17. "RE: Saw"
In response to message #8
 
   Silence of the Lambs as a musical. Well, I enjoy music with my meal...can't fathom that one though

Happy Trails ...


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Paul J ODelladmin
Member since 8-28-05
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12-30-11, 07:35 PM (Pacific Time)
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10. "Holmes was Pretty Tough!"
In response to message #4
 
   LAST EDITED ON 12-30-11 AT 07:55 PM (Pacific Time)
 
Not to argue the point too much but I tend to agree with Beau who has mentioned the need to look at Movies as a completely different medium of entertainment which requires differences from the written form.

That being said, Sherlock Holmes of the literary world was no weakling. In fact Watson describes him as an expert with a sword and he is known to practice fencing.

In addition he is accomplished in the art of hand to hand combat and uses several different weapons including a cane, a stick, a riding crop, and of course his fists. He is an excellent bare-knuckle fighter who is greeted as "the one that has wasted your gifts" by a prize-fighter with whom he fought several rounds in exhibition.

He also admits to knowing a martial art called "Baritsu" which is based on the real life Japanese wrestling system better known as Jujitsu.

Add to that the fact that Watson calls him one of the strongest men he knows, and that Holmes unbends a steel poker which had been bent as a show of strength and we get a somewhat different picture of a very pugilistic Holmes.

I liked the first movie quite a lot and thoroughly enjoyed the second! I'll own them both for my library. I must admit, I think its some of Robert Downey's best work. Then again, I like Iron Man movies too! LOL

P


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Pistolero
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12-30-11, 08:17 PM (Pacific Time)
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14. "RE: Holmes was Pretty Tough!"
In response to message #10
 
   Hello Paul,
I have commented on preferring the Basil Rathbone type Sherlock Holmes and hated the movie as showing him to be just some fighter. But I have never read the books. And if Watson describes him as you say in the story, then perhaps I have misjudge both Holmes and that first movie.

Btw, I will have to start spelling out my user name as I too just usually end with a "P" for Pistolero! LOL!
Pistolero

What do I know of cultured ways, the gilt, the craft and the lie?
I, who was born in a naked land and bred in the open sky.
The subtle tongue, the sophist guile, they fail when the broadswords sing;
Rush in and die dogs--I was a man before I was a king!
---From The Road of Kings


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10987654321
Member since 1-15-11
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12-30-11, 11:14 PM (Pacific Time)
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16. "RE: Holmes was Pretty Tough!"
In response to message #10
 
   LAST EDITED ON 12-30-11 AT 11:37 PM (Pacific Time)
 
Wasn't the one where Holmes unbends a steel poker stick something about a speckled band? Can't remember the exact title now. But it was a good story; the ending caught me by surprise.
But the reason I'd pick Nero Wolfe over Holmes is because I like the Wolfe-Goodwin relationship better than the Holmes-Watson relationship. I (my opinion) feel there is a better chemistry between the two.

LD Pederson



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Derek
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12-31-11, 11:42 AM (Pacific Time)
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19. "RE: Holmes was Pretty Tough!"
In response to message #10
 
   Paul, Bob and Pistolero, thanks for your thoughts and giving me something to think about as well.

Paul, I must admit that the only Holmes book that I've read is Hound of the Baskervilles, therefore I wasn't aware of the extent of his combative skills that you describe. To read that Sherlock was so well rounded physically as well as mentaly makes him, to me, even more interesting.

You and Beau are right about needing to look at movies differently than other forms of medium. I have no problem with Holmes's fighting talents being brought to light in the new movies, but just as Pistol said, this seems almost Bruce Lee or Indiana Jones as far as the pacing goes.

Lastly, I also appreciate WelshBobs point. See remakes with an open mind and treat it as another movie entirely. I thouroughly enjoyed the new True Grit and am one of the few here in camp, at least it seems, who liked the remake of 3:10 to Yuma. Try to resist comparisons and just let the latest version stand or fall on it's own.


" The only time a man should be dancing is when other men are shooting at his feet. "


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Pistolero
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12-30-11, 08:12 PM (Pacific Time)
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12. "RE: Saw"
In response to message #4
 
   Derel, I agree 100%. I did not like the first Sherlock Holmes for that reason. Hell, he would have given Bruce Lee a run for his money! I grew up on Basil Rathbone as Sherlock Holmes as a very mature, wise and gifted detective with some real class and upbringing, etc, not a brawler. I did not even bother to see the 2nd one.
P

What do I know of cultured ways, the gilt, the craft and the lie?
I, who was born in a naked land and bred in the open sky.
The subtle tongue, the sophist guile, they fail when the broadswords sing;
Rush in and die dogs--I was a man before I was a king!
---From The Road of Kings


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WelshBob
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12-31-11, 09:10 AM (Pacific Time)
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18. "RE: Saw"
In response to message #4
 
   Derek, these films are a far cry from the older SH movies. In some ways it's just pure entertainment to introduce a character, always previously portrayed as a studious dry type, to a younger audience. I'm not sure it works though. I have three teenage granddaughters who will not go to see either of the films simply because its Sherlock Holmes. I enjoyed the first one and partly enjoyed the second. As in all remakes, forget what went before and go with an open mind.

WelshBob


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Pistolero
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12-30-11, 08:09 PM (Pacific Time)
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11. "RE: Saw "Warhorse"!"
In response to message #3
 
   Warhorse does. I found myself wiping tears a couple of times!
P

What do I know of cultured ways, the gilt, the craft and the lie?
I, who was born in a naked land and bred in the open sky.
The subtle tongue, the sophist guile, they fail when the broadswords sing;
Rush in and die dogs--I was a man before I was a king!
---From The Road of Kings


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Les Down Under
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12-30-11, 02:12 PM (Pacific Time)
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9. "RE: Saw "Warhorse"!"
In response to message #0
 
   Not coming out Down Under until 12 January. A brief trailer was on the box last night but not sure about going to see it yet.
Les
Knowledge is knowing a tomato is a fruit. Wisdom is not putting it in a fruit salad


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Pistolero
Member since 1-2-11
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12-30-11, 08:22 PM (Pacific Time)
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15. "RE: Saw "Warhorse"!"
In response to message #9
 
   You ought to Les! It is a good clean movie. I noticed the audience was almost all older people, say from late 20s and even 30s on up. Many were old, grey headed folks such as myself. Some looked to be old WWII veterans, etc.. But it is the type of movie made for people who are sick of all the filth, cussing, nastiness, sex, and lack of class, decency and all in modern movies. This is a good, wholesome, clean and classy movie with little to no cursing, no sexual enuendoes, just classy, decent, good ol' time clean movie that touches your heart. As I said earlier, I found myself wiping tears two or three times, as did my ladyfriend I was with. Go see it friend!!
Pistolero

What do I know of cultured ways, the gilt, the craft and the lie?
I, who was born in a naked land and bred in the open sky.
The subtle tongue, the sophist guile, they fail when the broadswords sing;
Rush in and die dogs--I was a man before I was a king!
---From The Road of Kings


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Tennessee Dave
Member since 1-2-11
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12-31-11, 02:35 PM (Pacific Time)
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20. "RE: Saw "Warhorse"!"
In response to message #15
 
   P,
You are keerect. A "clean", well made movie is much appreciated by us older folks. And, incidently, the rapport between the old Holmes and Watson in the movies was splendid.
And the Sherlock Holmes movies WERE presenting him as a very high class fellow(without cocain thank goodness).
Note: Strange to me that no one is bothered by computer generated films but me. .. Movies such as these are no different than vidio games.

Tennessee Dave

"Change is inevitable, growth is optional."
Author unknown


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Pistolero
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12-31-11, 09:21 PM (Pacific Time)
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21. "RE: Saw "Warhorse"!"
In response to message #20
 
   I hate computer generated films too TD. The only time I don't mind computer generated stuff is when it is necessary to portray several WWI fighter planes in action, dogfights, etc.. With no originals left and only a handful of copies around the world for things like that you just about have to computerize them.
P

What do I know of cultured ways, the gilt, the craft and the lie?
I, who was born in a naked land and bred in the open sky.
The subtle tongue, the sophist guile, they fail when the broadswords sing;
Rush in and die dogs--I was a man before I was a king!
---From The Road of Kings


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Les Down Under
Member since 1-2-11
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12-31-11, 11:13 PM (Pacific Time)
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22. "RE: Saw "Warhorse"!"
In response to message #20
 
   CGI brasses me off as well except when used for background etc (replacing Matt Artistic scenes etc.)

Looking at the doco on John Adams there was a significant amount of 'Green Screen' work but this was around European locations and 16th Century Mansions that would have cost the earth to recreate.
Les
Knowledge is knowing a tomato is a fruit. Wisdom is not putting it in a fruit salad


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RickAbreu
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12-31-11, 11:37 PM (Pacific Time)
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23. "RE: Saw "Warhorse"!"
In response to message #22
 
   I, like Derek, enjoyed the heck out of the latest remake of 3:10 to Yuma.
heck I liked the mustang horse Hidalgo movie racing across the desert of Arabia
I'm a die-hard fan of anything old or new on Iron Man, Sherlock Holmes, Bruce Lee, and Indiana Jones...
I even somewhat liked the National Treasures movies with Nicolas Cage


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10987654321
Member since 1-15-11
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12-31-11, 11:49 PM (Pacific Time)
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24. "RE: Saw "Warhorse"!"
In response to message #23
 
   I liked the National Treasures movies.

LD Pederson



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Pistolero
Member since 1-2-11
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01-02-12, 11:06 PM (Pacific Time)
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25. "RE: Saw "Warhorse"!"
In response to message #23
 
   Loved National Treasures and Indiana Jones movies too!

What do I know of cultured ways, the gilt, the craft and the lie?
I, who was born in a naked land and bred in the open sky.
The subtle tongue, the sophist guile, they fail when the broadswords sing;
Rush in and die dogs--I was a man before I was a king!
---From The Road of Kings


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Tennessee Dave
Member since 1-2-11
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01-05-12, 08:56 AM (Pacific Time)
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26. "RE: Saw "Warhorse"!"
In response to message #0
 
   P,
Saw 'War Horse' last night. It was as you say, 'pretty good'. Not great, I thought, but good. And I only shed a few tears.
The toughest parts for me were when the horses were put to work 'pulling'. I'll stop there so as not to ruin it for anyone who hasn't seen it yet. But, all in all, a good story with a good ending. On a scale of 1-10, I gave it an "7".
I was 'overall pleased' with the film. And, what's more, I WILL watch it again when it comes out on DVD.
Ah, but it was so nice to see a good clean movie like those of bygone years.

Tennessee Dave

"Change is inevitable, growth is optional."
Author unknown


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Pistolero
Member since 1-2-11
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01-05-12, 12:38 PM (Pacific Time)
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27. "RE: Saw "Warhorse"!"
In response to message #26
 
   Hey TD. I am glad you liked it. And like you, I appreciated the fact that it was a wholesome, clean, family movie, no cursing, no sex or sexual enuendos, etc.. I am no prude, and I like a lot of movies with all that in it. But once in a while it is just nice and refreshing to watch such a movie as this!

Oh, the part about the two German brothers was sad too.

I really want to see "The Red Baron" which was filmed in '08 and came out in like 2010. It was filmed in both English and German, and filmed in Germany, Czechoslovakia and somewhere else. I would love to see the German version and just read the subtitles. Makes it more realistic to me to see a movie where they speak their own language.
P

What do I know of cultured ways, the gilt, the craft and the lie?
I, who was born in a naked land and bred in the open sky.
The subtle tongue, the sophist guile, they fail when the broadswords sing;
Rush in and die dogs--I was a man before I was a king!
---From The Road of Kings


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Tennessee Dave
Member since 1-2-11
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01-06-12, 12:43 PM (Pacific Time)
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30. "RE: Saw "Warhorse"!"
In response to message #27
 
   P,
Well, somewhere or other my post about the Red Baron didn't take here. Maybe I inadvertantly put it somewhere else. In that case, as Gov Perry said, "OOOPS"LOLL

So, here it is again: After an autopsy of Manfred Von Rictohven(The Red Baron) was performed it was proved he was killed by a bullet fired from a ground rifle that went through the side of the plane from left side to right side and through his heart and lungs. Also that the bullit was fired from the rifle of Australian Gunnery Sergeant Cedric Popkin. I saw this on a P.B.S. special documentary.
Just an interesting bit of trivia!

Tennessee Dave

"Change is inevitable, growth is optional."
Author unknown


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Grenader24
Member since 9-25-09
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01-06-12, 11:14 AM (Pacific Time)
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28. "RE: Saw "Warhorse"!"
In response to message #26
 
   I also went and seen the movie. I thought it was an good movie; however being an owner of several horses, I couldn't help but laugh at some of the scenes. The training scene was especially funny. I didn't go to watch it for realism though. I loved the Sherlock Holmes except for the part with his brother with Watson's wife. I really thought that was out of place in the "Holmes" universe. Took my brother and sister to Tin Tin and I recommend that above these 2 previous movies. Especially if you have younger ones. The new Mission Impossible is very good and in my opinion the best in that "movie" series to date. I'm no Tom Cruise fan by any means. The worst thing in it if you dont mind choreographed violence was the sentence "NO $%it".


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Grenader24
Member since 9-25-09
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01-06-12, 11:23 AM (Pacific Time)
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29. "RE: Saw"
In response to message #28
 
   LAST EDITED ON 01-06-12 AT 11:24 AM (Pacific Time)
 
I've read all the book's by Sir Arthur Conan Doyle, so I know that the new movies are by no means accurate to the books. PBS remade Hound of The Baskervilles and its very accurate to the book. They did a real nice touch with good lighting to make the movie really stand out.

P.S. Yesterday while in Wal-Mart I seen the collection of the Magnificent 7 movies. All 4 movies for $10. Couldn't resist that deal.


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Pistolero
Member since 1-2-11
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01-06-12, 09:59 PM (Pacific Time)
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31. "RE: Saw"
In response to message #29
 
   I am on the look out for the boxed set of ALL seasons of "The Highlander" series. Loved that series.
Pistolero

What do I know of cultured ways, the gilt, the craft and the lie?
I, who was born in a naked land and bred in the open sky.
The subtle tongue, the sophist guile, they fail when the broadswords sing;
Rush in and die dogs--I was a man before I was a king!
---From The Road of Kings


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