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"Akira Kurosawa's shit didn't stank."
Courtesy of Michael Jeck in the "Seven Samurai" commentary track Still the best commentary track ever recorded, though... |
I just learned tonight that Shatner's father died while they were filming the "horta" eps... strangly enough I learned this in a Stargate SG1 commentary (when Peter DeLuise was talking about having to work around Anderson's father dying while filming a particular eps).
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Having Richard Donner point out Christopher Reeves Grope in Superman.
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Originally posted by illennium And the period goes before the end quote. |
Grammar rules differ from place to place. In Europe the period (or "full stop" as they call it) goes outside the quotation marks. In the US it goes inside them. The latter method looks neater but doesn't make much sense.
If you found this all just fascinating I'd recommend picking up a copy of Eats, Shoots and Leaves. You'll never look at an apostrophe the same way again. |
If there's a sentence inside the quotes, I put the puncuation there:
I was at Wal*Mart the other day, browsing their DVD rack. A fellow comes up to me and asks "Hey dude, what's the difference between Widescreen and Fullscreen?" But if it's just a word or phrase, I put the puncuation outside: I was at Wal*Mart the other day, browsing their "DVD rack". |
Originally posted by Groucho If there's a sentence inside the quotes, I put the puncuation there: I was at Wal*Mart the other day, browsing their DVD rack. A fellow comes up to me and asks "Hey dude, what's the difference between Widescreen and Fullscreen?" But if it's just a word or phrase, I put the puncuation outside: I was at Wal*Mart the other day, browsing their "DVD rack". Either way, though, there's no need for quotes around the phrase "DVD rack" in your sentence. |
Shouldn't this be moved to the book forum?.
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Originally posted by teddydogg Shouldn't this be moved to the book forum?. Yeah, no kidding. It's an Internet forum. Spelling/grammar shouldn't be of much concern. Let it go!!! |
Originally posted by Walter Neff Then you're following British grammar rules, not American. |
Originally posted by Walter Neff Either way, though, there's no need for quotes around the phrase "DVD rack" in your sentence. |
Seems like theirs a lot of need to explain jokes around here!
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My favorite commentary has to be Bruce Campbell in Evil Dead pointing out "Now see the monster in this scene hanging upside down? ...See that stuff running out of his ear? That's not a special effect! It's sweat running out of the mask earhole!!!"
There are so many nuggets of trivia like this in the Evil Dead series of DVDs it makes viewing them a real joy. |
Originally posted by Mondo Kane Tom Cruise played an extra that got killed in Young Guns. |
Originally posted by PopcornTreeCt Warner Bros. still has part of the Casablanca set in storage. |
Originally posted by aukevin that's pretty cool. do you remember what scene? |
I learned that Siskel & Ebert can go f**k themselves if they don't like Terry Gilliam's movie (Brazil- Criterion Collection).
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The events in the Return Of The Living Dead actually did happen.
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Originally posted by Groucho The point of doing that was to mock Wal*Mart's DVD rack, to show that's it's one in name only. Also, I'm stupid. |
Originally posted by Shannon Nutt That director Roger Kumble's favorite line in <i>Cruel Intentions</i> is when Sarah Michelle Gellar says "You Can Put It Anywhere" :) On the topic of Butt Thrusts, I believe the same topic on number of allowable thrusts was brought up in the American Pie commentary during the pie-humping scene. |
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