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It was said that he died accidentally in the park, but everything seems to be pointing to the fact that that might not be the true.
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While learning Arabic, one of my teachers would bring in a show on her thumb drive about a time in Korea when Imperial China seemed poised to invade while (what I think) was a civil war was happening. The Arabic dub was professionally acted out, and in Modern Standard Arabic. The show seemed real...
Honestly, I don't know why I never thought of this until just now and maybe I'm just really blind but I couldn't help but suddenly realize the similarities between Arnold's Schwarzenegger's two iconic catchphrases from the Terminator series of films.
The Terminator (1984) - "I'll be back."
...
County of origin: Maybe the U.S., seen it with Hungarian dubbing.
Date: At least 10 years, seen it on VHS.
It starts with a young guy who is tied to a chair and is being beaten up, because he owes money.
Then he has to participate in a car race to settle his debts and maybe even his girlfriend'...
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I saw this movie when i was like 15-20 years old (I'm 23 years old btw). I can't remember the whole movie but there is a scene when this teen girl is talking with this women in the diner/restaurant then she look out the windows and she sees the gang then she runs away to the subway where the gang...
"Hasta la vista, baby" is a catchphrase associated with Arnold Schwarzenegger's title character from the 1991 science fiction thriller film Terminator 2: Judgment Day.
== Origination and uses ==
The term "[Hasta la vista]" is a Spanish farewell that can be literally translated as "Until the (next) sighting" and means "See you later" and "Goodbye". This term, with the added word "baby" - "Hasta la vista, baby" - was used in the popular hit song from 1987, "Looking for a New Love" by Grammy Award winner Jody Watley. It was also used in the 1988 Tone Lōc single "Wild Thing".
== Terminator ...
"I'll be back" is a catchphrase associated with Arnold Schwarzenegger, which he first used in his role as the title character from the 1984 science fiction film The Terminator. On June 21, 2005, it was chosen as #37 on the American Film Institute list, AFI's 100 Years... 100 Movie Quotes. Schwarzenegger uses the same line, or some variant of it, in many of his later films.
== History ==
Schwarzenegger first used the line in The Terminator. In the scene, his character, the Terminator, an android assassin, is refused entry to the police station where his target is housed. He surveys the counter,...
The title of the film is simply a play on words.
The main character, Chris Wilton is a retired Tennis Professional. The fact that he murders his mistress and gets away with the crime is considered Match Point.
Simple Definition of match point in tennis terms defined by Merriam-Webster Dictio...
As has been mentioned, the binocular "look" is just a mask.
It's also worth noting that if you're looking through binoculars properly you will only see one circle.
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In Jagten (The Hunt), where's Nadja (the girlfriend who speaks halting Danish and is better at English) supposed to be from?
The Angrez is a 2005 Indian comedy movie directed by Kuntaa Nikkil. In this movie, the word "Angrez" refers to English people and non-resident Indians.
The movie was a trend-setter in that, it was one of the first to effectively and humorously, often resorting to the slapstick kind, portray the dialect of the Old City, Hyderabad and the Hyderabadi tongue. The film also portrays the fascination for American materialism, the hype around the IT industry and the lifestyle and culture it has spawned.
== Plot ==
The movie revolves around three sets of people.
The Angrez – Two guys who come from the US...
For clarity, for every episode, I will call it's Present as: PRep# before the crew goes to its PAep#, and after it returns, he comes to: PRep#'
In Timeless, the trio team are sent back and forth in time, trying to fix history as 'They know it in their current present'
Taking the first episode...Noun: Britisher (plural Britishers)
- (informal) A Briton.
- 1833, Frederick Chamier, The Life of a Sailor, J. & J. Harper, page 215
- "Why now, I expect," said the American, "you would not shoot me in cold blood, although you are a Britisher, I guess."
Adjective: Britisher
- (nonstandard) comparative form of British: more British.
- 2015, Claude Pemberton, Your Friday, My Sunday
- 'Thought you'd like to hear some Britisher music. What you'd like. Some Beatles or some Rolling Stones maybe? They're Britisher, OK?'
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Transcript for
Oct24
Oct '1625
Oct26
The Screening Room
“We are all the pieces of what we remember. We hold in ourselv...
