posted December 18, 2002 07:58 AM
It has been many, many years since I have been in a cinema and the audience clapped at the end of the film. I guess movie-goers in my neck of the woods are less clap-happy than other folks.
Registered: Oct 2001
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posted December 18, 2002 02:14 PM
Last time I saw a theater audience applaud a movie was when the words "EPISODE I:" scrolled onto the screen...
Registered: Mar 1999
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capped
I WAS IN THE FUTURE, IT WAS TOO LATE TO RSVP
Member # 709
posted December 18, 2002 02:27 PM
those poor misguided bastards...
Registered: Sep 2001
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quote: Hell, maybe this will actually be a sign to Paramount and force them to get some fresh blood in the creative department
Hell yes! Like, they should get a writer and a director who have never had anything to do with Star Trek! Maybe they could have recieved praise for earlier, popular films they participated in! But I doubt those total idiots at Paramount would EVER agree to such a plan.
Registered: Mar 1999
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quote: Hell, maybe this will actually be a sign to Paramount and force them to get some fresh blood in the creative department
Hell yes! Like, they should get a writer and a director who have never had anything to do with Star Trek! Maybe they could have recieved praise for earlier, popular films they participated in! But I doubt those total idiots at Paramount would EVER agree to such a plan.
That's not what I meant. No matter how much Baird and Logan tried to be different, Berman could have (and probably did quite a few times) veto any of their decisions. And from what I've heard, he played a major role in the editing problems.
To a lesser extent, this applies to Enterprise too.
Registered: May 2002
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quote:Originally posted by Starship Millennium: That's not what I meant. No matter how much Baird and Logan tried to be different, Berman could have (and probably did quite a few times) veto any of their decisions. And from what I've heard, he played a major role in the editing problems.
To a lesser extent, this applies to Enterprise too.
Could you posibly set up a meeting between me and your friend the cricket that lives in Berman's office wastebasket? We could meet in a shadowy bar in Burbank and discuss his internal management style over single-malt scotch. Could be engrossing. Insects are quite attentive, you know.
-------------------- "I was surprised by the matter-of-factness of Kafka's narration, and the subtle humor present as a result." (Sizer 2005)
Registered: Mar 1999
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quote:Originally posted by The_Tom: Could you posibly set up a meeting between me and your friend the cricket that lives in Berman's office wastebasket? We could meet in a shadowy bar in Burbank and discuss his internal management style over single-malt scotch. Could be engrossing. Insects are quite attentive, you know.
*Sigh...* I give up. You can't win with some people, I guess. Especially when they don't want to grow up...
Registered: May 2002
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