|
Audio Asylum Thread Printer Get a view of an entire thread on one page |
For Sale Ads |
In Reply to: Yes. I enjoyed it. posted by mvwine on February 21, 2003 at 09:32:21:
The first time I saw it I thought it was French.Blame it all on the Russian cinematographer - 50% of film is his work.
Follow Ups:
Yes it is Victor ! I mean Miramax did give the money for the production...but all the rest is...English.
I saw it already a long time ago, on the German tv, but it had another title...
I am curious now. The lead actor was of course English, but the director is American, and if you look at imdb, it says USA as a country.
Mike Newell US citizen ? He belongs to the English empire...
Think of My Fair Lady....and say with me...Hertfordshire..There he is born....
***Mike Newell US citizen ? He belongs to the English empire...What are you talking about Patrick? I am losing you. What is the connection there?
I am speaking of the " Enchanted Avril " as Wine comment on it...
Are we connect again ?
The Mike Newell one is a remake (albeit a good one).
"Would you be surprised to know that this rough, tough individual was wearing pink satin undies under his rough exteriour clothing? He is."
I did not know, actually that this moving motion picture was an remake...so, does it look, Victor, neither....
When two blinds.....
It has? Under what name?
Guess...the same !
I only see one film with than title on imdb, and none under Mike Newell's name either.Any link to it? Did Julia play the she-leopard? Her mouth would look appropriate there.
Well...I see two...And I had only ONE glass of this good Riesling wine....Enchanted April....two hits...
Try again, cher Victor, without Absolute.....
And all this time I thought you were talking about the Passion!Damn that Pertsovka, and damn that hot soup that makes it go down this well!
Never an Absolute!
Who brought us on the right path !
***Do the Russian eat hot ?Temperature-wise yes, bot not spicy. You want spice - you had to go to Georgia.
Sure didn't seem like an American movie.
"Well, a satirical piece in the Times is one thing, but bricks and baseball bats really gets right to the point. "
This post is made possible by the generous support of people like you and our sponsors: