This is topic Bicentennial Man ($$$) in forum General Sci-Fi at Flare Sci-Fi Forums.


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Posted by Krenim (Member # 22) on :
 
I saw it yesterday, and I must say it was an excellent movie. An extremely sad movie, though.

Further, I must state that annoying Pepsi girl actually did a nice job in this movie.

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"We exist in a boundless time continuum. There is no weekend!"

- Zorak, "Hungry," Space Ghost: Coast to Coast.
 


Posted by Elim Garak (Member # 14) on :
 
Annoying Pepsi girl?

DIE DIE DIE DIE DIE DIE DIE DIE DIE DIE DIE DIE DIE DIE DIE DIE!

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Elim Garak: "Oh, it's just Garak. Plain, simple Garak. Now, good day to you, Doctor. I'm so glad to have made such an... interesting new friend today." (DS9: "Past Prologue")
 


Posted by First of Two (Member # 16) on :
 
No, really, she was okay.

$$$$
$$$
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(Her character dies, anyway)

I saw this movie. I will own the video, I liked it that much.

I haven't seen such good anthropomorphism since The Iron Giant, another movie which has made my 'First's Fave's' list.

Well done.

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Calvin: "No efficiency, no accountability... I tell you, Hobbes, it's a lousy way to run a Universe." -- Bill Watterson


 


Posted by Omega (Member # 91) on :
 
Loved it. Even though the last hour was completely different from the book, it was still great, which is an extreme rarity. Up there with "The Matrix" as one of the best movies of the year.

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"Arthur hoped and prayed that there wasn't an afterlife. Then he realised there was a contradiction there and merely hoped that there wasn't an afterlife."
 


Posted by Omega (Member # 91) on :
 
Loved it. Even though the last hour was completely different from the book, it was still great, which is an extreme rarity. Up there with "The Matrix" as one of the best movies of the year.

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"Arthur hoped and prayed that there wasn't an afterlife. Then he realised there was a contradiction there and merely hoped that there wasn't an afterlife."
 


Posted by Diane (Member # 53) on :
 
I like it, too. Although I doubt we'd have those robots by 2005. :� I thought the elder daughter was too 1-dimensional; children don't usually turn rebel 'til they become teenagers. I thought Iron Giant was a great movie, too, but I don't understand what's so great about being human. I wanna be an android.

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--Then, said Cranly, do you not intend to become a protestant?
--I said that I had lost the faith, Stephen answered, but not that I had lost self-respect. What kind of liberation would that be to forsake an absurdity which is logical and coherent and to embrace one which is illogical and incoherent?

James Joyce, A Portrait of the Artist as a Young Man.



 


Posted by The_Tom (Member # 38) on :
 
*crowns Tora*

That was the first post of the millennium (at least on the forum's clock)

Oh, and we're apparently fully Y2K compliant, in case anyone hasn't noticed...Not that we doubted CC's abilities, or anything

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The_Tom,
Special Millennium Edition
 


Posted by Krenim (Member # 22) on :
 
As has been pointed out many, many times, the new millenium isn't until 2001. However, it was the first post of the 2000s.

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"We exist in a boundless time continuum. There is no weekend!"

- Zorak, "Hungry," Space Ghost: Coast to Coast.

 


Posted by PsyLiam (Member # 73) on :
 
Of course, no matter how many times it's pointed out, it doesn't alter the fact that no-one gives a fuck about it not being the millenium. The BBC says it is, then it is.

I wasn't sure about going to see the Iron Giant after hearing how different it was from the book. I take it that they've done a good job though?

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"Obesity. Adiposity. Corpulence. Whatever word you use, it represents one thing: being a big fatass."

Geraldo Rivera

 




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