If Music Could Talk

matedog wrote:

Wolter wrote:

tepista wrote:

Wolter wrote: 2. Commando (recorded)

Ha. Just thinking about it makes me laugh. Good director, actually, believe it or not.

I actually think it's a fairly well made action movie. But yes, good director.

Going to have to give this one a listen as it's one of my favorite movies all time. I love all the gaffs (exploding solider's launch pad is clearly visible is a particularly egregious example).

Wolter wrote:

matedog wrote:

Wolter wrote:

tepista wrote:

Wolter wrote: 2. Commando (recorded)

Ha. Just thinking about it makes me laugh. Good director, actually, believe it or not.

I actually think it's a fairly well made action movie. But yes, good director.

Going to have to give this one a listen as it's one of my favorite movies all time. I love all the gaffs (exploding solider's launch pad is clearly visible is a particularly egregious example).

We somehow never talked about any of the real mistakes. I mostly gushed.

Silent Majority wrote:

Wolter wrote:

matedog wrote:

Wolter wrote:

tepista wrote: Ha. Just thinking about it makes me laugh. Good director, actually, believe it or not.

I actually think it's a fairly well made action movie. But yes, good director.

Going to have to give this one a listen as it's one of my favorite movies all time. I love all the gaffs (exploding solider's launch pad is clearly visible is a particularly egregious example).

We somehow never talked about any of the real mistakes. I mostly gushed.

Like a school girl about the quarterback.

My favourite parts: "Doberman cruise." "Spoiler alert for life: life ends in death."

matedog wrote:And oh shit, Mark Lester did Showdown in Little Tokyo as well. Another top tier trash action film for me.

Wolter wrote:

Silent Majority wrote:

Wolter wrote:

matedog wrote:

Wolter wrote: I actually think it's a fairly well made action movie. But yes, good director.

Going to have to give this one a listen as it's one of my favorite movies all time. I love all the gaffs (exploding solider's launch pad is clearly visible is a particularly egregious example).

We somehow never talked about any of the real mistakes. I mostly gushed.

Like a school girl about the quarterback.

My favourite parts: "Doberman cruise." "Spoiler alert for life: life ends in death."

In hindsight, I should have realized a podcast about 80s movies would have several movies with Dobermans in them. There's another in next week's.

Dr. Medulla wrote:

Wolter wrote:

Silent Majority wrote:

Wolter wrote:

matedog wrote: Going to have to give this one a listen as it's one of my favorite movies all time. I love all the gaffs (exploding solider's launch pad is clearly visible is a particularly egregious example).

We somehow never talked about any of the real mistakes. I mostly gushed.

Like a school girl about the quarterback.

My favourite parts: "Doberman cruise." "Spoiler alert for life: life ends in death."

In hindsight, I should have realized a podcast about 80s movies would have several movies with Dobermans in them. There's another in next week's.

And yet the definitive Doberman movies—The Doberman Gang, The Daring Dobermans, and The Amazing Dobermans—are from the early to mid 70s. I always that Dobies were the scary dog of the 70s, the 80s went for Rottweilers, and the 90s was when we decided pit bulls were the scariest dog imaginable.

Wolter wrote:

Dr. Medulla wrote:

Wolter wrote:

Silent Majority wrote:

Wolter wrote: We somehow never talked about any of the real mistakes. I mostly gushed.

Like a school girl about the quarterback.

My favourite parts: "Doberman cruise." "Spoiler alert for life: life ends in death."

In hindsight, I should have realized a podcast about 80s movies would have several movies with Dobermans in them. There's another in next week's.

And yet the definitive Doberman movies—The Doberman Gang, The Daring Dobermans, and The Amazing Dobermans—are from the early to mid 70s. I always that Dobies were the scary dog of the 70s, the 80s went for Rottweilers, and the 90s was when we decided pit bulls were the scariest dog imaginable.

To my recollection it was Dobermans and German Shepherds through the mid-80s, Pit Bulls through the mid 90s, THEN Rottweilers, but I suppose your mileage may vary.

Dr. Medulla wrote:

Wolter wrote:

Dr. Medulla wrote:

Wolter wrote:

Silent Majority wrote: Like a school girl about the quarterback.

My favourite parts: "Doberman cruise." "Spoiler alert for life: life ends in death."

In hindsight, I should have realized a podcast about 80s movies would have several movies with Dobermans in them. There's another in next week's.

And yet the definitive Doberman movies—The Doberman Gang, The Daring Dobermans, and The Amazing Dobermans—are from the early to mid 70s. I always that Dobies were the scary dog of the 70s, the 80s went for Rottweilers, and the 90s was when we decided pit bulls were the scariest dog imaginable.

To my recollection it was Dobermans and German Shepherds through the mid-80s, Pit Bulls through the mid 90s, THEN Rottweilers, but I suppose your mileage may vary.

Despite a certainty of Canuck mocking, I will state that no Canadian can ever fear a German Shepherd: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Littlest_Hobo

Run, Joe, Run was a Saturday-morning television program that aired on NBC from 1974 to 1976. It centered on Joe, a German Shepherd dog in the military's K-9 corps, and his master, Sergeant Will Corey (played by Arch Whiting). One day, during training, Joe was falsely accused of attacking his master, a crime for which the dog would be put to sleep as punishment. However, he escaped before being killed and a $200 bounty was put on his head.

Sgt. Corey believed Joe was innocent and also pursued him, hoping to find Joe before the authorities did. While on the run, Joe helped people he encountered.

revbob wrote:

Dr. Medulla wrote:

Wolter wrote:

Dr. Medulla wrote:

Wolter wrote: Like a school girl about the quarterback.

My favourite parts: "Doberman cruise." "Spoiler alert for life: life ends in death."

In hindsight, I should have realized a podcast about 80s movies would have several movies with Dobermans in them. There's another in next week's.

And yet the definitive Doberman movies—The Doberman Gang, The Daring Dobermans, and The Amazing Dobermans—are from the early to mid 70s. I always that Dobies were the scary dog of the 70s, the 80s went for Rottweilers, and the 90s was when we decided pit bulls were the scariest dog imaginable.

To my recollection it was Dobermans and German Shepherds through the mid-80s, Pit Bulls through the mid 90s, THEN Rottweilers, but I suppose your mileage may vary.

Despite a certainty of Canuck mocking, I will state that no Canadian can ever fear a German Shepherd: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Littlest_Hobo

Run, Joe, Run was a Saturday-morning television program that aired on NBC from 1974 to 1976. It centered on Joe, a German Shepherd dog in the military's K-9 corps, and his master, Sergeant Will Corey (played by Arch Whiting). One day, during training, Joe was falsely accused of attacking his master, a crime for which the dog would be put to sleep as punishment. However, he escaped before being killed and a $200 bounty was put on his head.

Sgt. Corey believed Joe was innocent and also pursued him, hoping to find Joe before the authorities did. While on the run, Joe helped people he encountered.

Wolter wrote:Girls Just Want To Have Fun

Silent Majority wrote:Mate. Today I had to choose between listening to the new Flop House or MMIS first, and I chose your one.

JennyB wrote:

Wolter wrote:Girls Just Want To Have Fun

Going to listen to this tonight!