Films and TV - What are you watching?

Sumire_hitsugi

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Visited Best Buy yesterday and spotted this horror movie cult classics dvd, 15 movies on 3 discs for $8. Already watched White Zombie and the original version of House on Haunted Hill, woo hoo for Vincent Price! ::squee::
Can't wait to see the other Vincint Price movies in here, as well as the Jack Nicholson ones (The Little Shop of Horrors and The Terror).
 

PureElegance

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Sumire_hitsugi wrote:
Visited Best Buy yesterday and spotted this horror movie cult classics dvd, 15 movies on 3 discs for $8. Already watched White Zombie and the original version of House on Haunted Hill, woo hoo for Vincent Price! ::squee::
Can't wait to see the other Vincint Price movies in here, as well as the Jack Nicholson ones (The Little Shop of Horrors and The Terror).
He's a cool guy. I saw him not too long ago in one of Alfred Hitchcock's episodes, and I was like, "Wait, isn't that Egghead from Batman?" XD He was great as a villain.
The Hitchcock shows have a lot of interesting actors, and I like looking them up as I'm watching. Some were from the silent film days, and comparing how they looked then and now in the show is fun.

Saw...
- Antz (MANDIBLE, MANDIBLE!)
- Contact (how frustrating.)
- Real Housewives of Miami
(The latest episodes have been really good. I feel so bad for Lisa and her conceiving difficulties. I can't even imagine having 3 miscarriages! She's feeling pressure and wonders how this will affect the marriage. She's always wanted to have a family so she's depressed about it too. Her husband's parents, who are Russian Jews [love the accents], visited and they were a bit naggy about it.
Karent's sort of going through the same thing. Rodolfo said he's not ready to have children yet because he's flying all over Latin America for appearances. Karent doesn't know how much longer she can wait and she doesn't like this long distance thing they have...
And the conversation between Joanna and her mother about Joanna's father, how when they came from Poland he just didn't care about them and left, so she felt like she never had a father. Maybe she's too hard on Romain because of that and doesn't understand him. Her mother started crying because she remembered how when Joanna was little she'd say, "Don't worry Mommy, I'll take care of you, don't cry." She feels like Joanna was robbed of a childhood for having to take care of her unhappy mother and little sister. Ugh ;_; )


I saw an episode of "Health Inspector" and the owner of the restaurant said he needed to pass the health inspection or then he wouldn't be able to marry Jaquell. He must pass. He must do this for her. His life savings would be gone and he wouldn't be able to buy a ring, and it'd all be over for him. Even Jaquell said the same thing, how if the restaurant closes then their relationship would fall apart because this is how they make their living. Why don't they just get married? Why does their future marriage hang in a balance because of this? XD They passed the inspection, she got her ring, and they got married. I don't get it though, I thought you were supposed to love each other and everything? XD It's not like they'd never have a job again. "Sorry dear, you FAILED at this restaurant thing, no marriage now, BYE."

I have "Sex and the City 2" here on DVD, I can't wait to watch and rant about it. ::meev::
 

Cerceaux

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I haven't watched it yet but I got a copy of the animated Anastasia movie because I've never seen it.
And recently Paprika was on tv so I watched that. It's really great plus I believe the music is by Hirasawa...? I was surprised that it was subbed, so I guess it never got an English dub.
Also watched Too Cute sloths on Animal Planet. They sure are cute.
 

PureElegance

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Cerceaux wrote:
I haven't watched it yet but I got a copy of the animated Anastasia movie because I've never seen it.
And recently Paprika was on tv so I watched that. It's really great plus I believe the music is by Hirasawa...? I was surprised that it was subbed, so I guess it never got an English dub.
Also watched Too Cute sloths on Animal Planet. They sure are cute.
Watch it already! The scene where Anastasia sings "Once Upon a December" is chilling. And she's just gorgeous. It's a shame Don Bluth hasn't made any more movies, but it looks like a lot of his movies didn't get a good reception. Aw, I really liked most of them. Yeah, the music for Paprika was made by Hirasawa.

I saw the Chinese revolutionary ballet "The Red Detachment of Women" for extra credit. For the first half (an hour), I was almost falling asleep and had the ::meev:: face on the entire time. I couldn't help it, I was nearly falling asleep while staring at the screen. And their movements were so cornola. XD Good thing I didn't go to the theater to see this. It's cool that it's about a woman rising through the CCP ranks though.
I loved the hand gestures, they're so exaggerated and, dare I say it, funny. I've memorized them and will do a few moves during my next class. The second half started picking up, and when my favorite character died I went, "NOOO!!! *hates landlords*" The battle was fun and the ending was nice. It wasn't that inspiring though... I'm not sure how I'm going to write this extra credit thing, seeing as I didn't really get much out of the first half and my emotional reaction to the second half was, "NOOO!!!!"

EDIT: NVM, wrote about the different types of swords/spears used in the ballet (scimitars, straight swords [possibly a Jian], guan dao spears, etc.) Dynasty Warriors knowledge comes in handy for weapon identification.
 

Cerceaux

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I just got it a couple days ago, I haven't had time to watch it yet. xD I was kind of saving it for Christmas.

Paprika had great music, I'd definitely like to get the soundtrack at some point.
 

PureElegance

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Finished seeing "Tambien La LLuvia," (Even the Rain) it was pretty good! I thought it was a bit predictable, but I liked the actors and I got to know a lot about the 2000 Bolivian Cochabamba protests over water privatization. Colonialism is still alive and well! XD I guess that's not surprising.
The image of a cross being flown over the Bolivian jungle by a helicopter is REALLY cool. I also liked the parts where they were filming the Spanish punishing the natives, it really creeped me out even though you didn't see anything. At one point they were being burned alive on crosses and Bartolome de Las Casas' actor was so good in that scene.

Housewives of Miami is seriously stressing me out! The latest episode had the girls go to Bimini (I was pronouncing this wrong until today) for a "healing weekend" and to get to know each other better.

So Alexia the Evil Witch has some publisher friend who wrote an article about Karent's boyfriend Rodolfo starting a new relationship with some girl on his show, even with pictures. Alexia of course tells everyone except Karent's close friends about it... Adriana's feeling sympathetic since she's gone through the same thing and thinks Karent should know, and so does everyone else, but Ana and Alexia (I believe) just want to see Karent be miserable. When Lisa went to talk to Karent about it, Alexia insisted on coming along, and Lisa caught on to the whole thing right then and there.

Lisa tells Karent about what's going on and Karent's surprised that this was what it was all about. Tensions were so high! It was embarrassing since everyone was there surrounding Karent, Ana kept piping in about how the pictures were "compromising". Karent says she doesn't want to see the article, she doesn't want to see the pictures, she just doesn't want to talk about it. Lisa's happy for her, that she's not feeding into whatever Alexia's stirring up.

I felt so bad for Karent, I can't imagine being ambushed with that kind of news. You could tell she was trying to be strong, but she was totally hurting inside. I can't imagine how one wouldn't feel terrible, even if it wasn't true. It was actually painful for me to see (I didn't even want to look at the screen), especially since she was getting kind of red and was holding it all in. I can't believe she controlled herself like that.

I can't believe Alexia would do that, she's so evil. And she had a son almost die in a car accident and was severely injured, how can she still be so evil? I don't get it.

@Cerceaux: ok, well I'm glad you're going to watch it soon! XD
 

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I *finally* took PureElegance's advice and watched Enchanted. I had heard the only good parts were what they showed in the previews, but to say I was plesantly surprised would be an understatement! I had been a bit turned off by Disney lately due to the unoriginality, the uninspired writing and the cookie-cutter characters. Enchanted basicaly took all these things and kicked them out of the room. Enchanted was fairly original, was not afraid to make fun of the "Disney Princess" stereotpyes, had pretty entriguing characters and had a very witty and playful script. Yeah it was over the top, but it did it in a very fitting way that really played well into what they were trying to do.

More than that though, it had believable character development for unbelievable characters. When Giselle comes into the real world from her artificial fantasy world, it's a rude awakening that life really isn't as simple as she grew up thinking. In New York, "happily ever after" isn't just a thing that happens; people have to work hard and make it happen for themselves, as with true satisfation in one's live leads them to their own "happily ever after." Andalasia would be better stated as a world of "Ignorant happiness" because there are no real problems, other than finding what would make the perfect lips on a scarecrow. Even things like monsters and trolls are nothing but a game an people are engaged/married within 24 hours because that's just the way things are supposed to be. Going to New York opened Giselle's eyes to the fact that being alive has a much deeper meaning, but it also leads to real happiness, rather than the artificial "happiness" of Andalasia.

The songs were hilarious lyrically and visually, and really showed that this film was a self parody of Disney poking fun at it's past princess films. It also had some pretty awesome epic moments in the score, especially with the dragon and everything involving the prince's stepmother. Let's hear it for epic choirs, everyone! *Fist bump*

Yeah... Awesome movie~ There's a lot more to say, but I'll wait for PureElegance to comment~ :cool:
 

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Yesterday night I watched the movie "Antichrist" from Lars Von Trier with Willem Dafoe and Charlotte Gainsbourg. Well, I've heard a lot about this movie being shocking and disgusting. The shocking scenes aside, the movie was quite nice easthetically, some scene are really well recorded and the whole movie has a kind of....I don't know....sick flavour.
The story is....well, hard to follow I'd say ::meev::. After having lost their child, a couple decides to go to a cabin in the woods they call Eden to "mourn". The girl starts so act weird and to say strange things, so her husband is acting like her therapist.....That's what I understood :D After that, the whole movie goes crazy, for example: a speaking fox eating itself alive (yes:) ), the girl smashing her husband's penis with a log (ouch), or a bunch of faceless women climbing a hill.......
Well, I think that's typically the kind of movie that you have to interprete yourself. Afterwards, I searched to see if anyone on earth had understood this movie. I seems that the answer is"no". Most people found it offensive and incomprehensible so they just rejected the movie without trying to understand the meaning (if there is any). Some christian association even tried to ban it.
Well, if anyone watched it and understood it, any explanation is welcome :D

::meev::
 

faith

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First Charlotte was amazing in that movie. Props to her...

I haven't seen it in forever, but from what I do remember it was about how women are weaker and inferior to men. Like man is reason and nature, and woman is witchcraft and emotion. Like how she starts believing her own witchcraft stories and rejecting females. Once she does that, she's not even fit to raise a child correctly and turns into one of those crazy stories she was reading about.

After I saw the movie I was having a hard time believing that it could be so outwardly bias towards women and still get recognition so I looked up other people's interpretations online. They were mostly along the same lines :P
Then you had those people saying that it was obvious he was just making such a sexist movie to provoke the people who accused him of being a misogynist. But I dunno. Personally I think it's real. It doesn't really bother me in the end though - why pay credit to a morve like that.
 

adonis

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Well yes, but it's hard for me to believe that it's just an extremely misogynist movie made by an extremely misogynist man. I thought maybe there were a hiden meaning (well I hoped so ::meev::).
I wouldn't recommend the movie but I think it's worth a look.
And I agree about Charlotte, her acting was stunning! It's too bad I saw it dubbed in French, I'd rather see it in English just to hear her "slight" French accent :p
 

PureElegance

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Wandering_Fox wrote:
There's a lot more to say, but I'll wait for PureElegance to comment~ :cool:
Yes, I love this movie! I had avoided it for years because I didn't like the idea of a princess losing some innocence and optimism, but once I moved to New York I had a change of heart. I saw it and realized it was right for Giselle to learn what she learned.
My favorite scene, which I think was Disney magic, was during the song "So Close" (which breaks my heart) when Giselle and Robert danced together. It was so magical, like any classic Disney movie. And when they stopped, and Giselle walked up the stairs with Prince Edward, Edward goes, "You're sad." And she replies, "Oh no, I'm fine." Then she looks at Robert and Nancy dancing and kissing, and starts breathing hard and tears roll down her eyes. I do think she needed to go through that though, at least to realize the extent of the love she had for Robert.
Don't even get me started on the scene where she gets seriously angry for the first time in her life, that REALLY affected me. That's the moment where Giselle changes and ... As you can see, I was very much caught up in the whole "transformation" she had. I'm not sure you can simply call it "becoming mature," since that's boring and I don't think she was immature to being with, but more along the lines of experiencing true sadness, anger, and deep emotions for the first time and losing some of your innocence in the process. But you come out even better in the end! Giselle is really inspiring. I know I'm a nerd, but that's what I got from the movie.

I really liked what you said here:
What I was really impressed with was, even though things always seemed to be perfect in Andalasia, it had a superficial edge and nobody questioned it; it's just the way things were. In the real world, nothing was perfect and everything was falling apart, but no one was really trying to fix it; it's just the way things were. But it showed that to be truly happy, you actually have to work hard and accomplish it yourself, but when you do, it's totally worth it.
I also really liked how Giselle and Robert complemented each other. He's so cynical and stubborn in his ways and she's all over the place, young at heart, and always hopeful. Honestly, Giselle's my favorite Disney girl second to Belle. They're both odd, out of place, sincere, kind to everyone, and end up seeing people for who they are and fighting for what they love. I think I only place Belle higher than Giselle since I relate to Belle slightly more than Giselle.

ANYWAYS! I love how funny it is too, the songs were great and catchy (Alan Menken as always), and all the Disney references, if you can catch them! I don't think Disney made such a good movie in a long time, at least one that gave you those feelings you got when seeing Beauty and the Beast. I hadn't felt that way in a while until Enchanted.

Giselle: Nobody has been very nice to me.
Robert: Yeah, well, welcome to New York.
Giselle: Thank you.

Robert: [regarding Morgan] I know she's shy. I know she doesn't have very many friends. I just want her to be strong, you know? To be able to face the world for what it is. That's why I don't encourage the fairy tales. I don't want to set her up to believe in this "dreams come true" nonsense.
Giselle: But dreams do come true. And maybe something wonderful will happen.
Robert: Yeah, well, I forgot who I was talking to.
Giselle: Well, I hope you don't forget. I like talking to you.

OH GISELLE. <3 I loved their "date" at the pizza place, especially when he did some nerdy magic tricks and she's all, "Do it again! Do it again!... *gasp* You're a wizard!"

Anyways, I'm so happy you enjoyed it!!! ^_________^

I saw the Cinderella over the weekend. It was beautiful, I don't even know what to say about it other than, "They sure don't make them like that anymore. ::ash::" The "So This is Love" dance scene, oh God. <3 I'm not sure why people criticize Cinderella, if anything I thought she was a cool, sassy girl.

I saw another movie which I'm embarrassed to name XD But it was cute and "not so bad" overall. I'm going to quote this scene since I thought it was sweet/nerdy:

King: You, my dear, are a dreadful dancer.
Anastasia: Yes, I know, Your Majesty.
King: Reminds me of my queen. She trod on my feet too. But she took very good care of my heart.
King: [chuckling] Come here, my dear. I want to show you something. A princess is bestowed with many riches. Land, jewels, horses. But today I wish to give you something much more valuable.
Anastasia: Oh.
King: Isn't it lovely?
Anastasia: A seashell?
King: This shell was the queen's most treasured possession. We found it while walking by the water the day we met. You see, we reached for it at the same moment, and when our hands touched... [chuckles] ...that's when I knew I had found true love.
 

Garnet in the Eden

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adonis wrote:
Yesterday night I watched the movie "Antichrist" from Lars Von Trier
I've read a lot of interesting interpretations of the film, but I think it's good even if you watch it as just a horror in which a man is trying to console his wife who feels reponsible for the death of her son.

You should check out Dancer in the Dark and Melancholia if you haven't already, they're also by Lars von Trier.


I went to see The Master and Amour in the cinema the other week (enjoyed both of them although they both drag in places) and tonight I'm going to watch Howard Stern's Private Parts (lol).
 

PureElegance

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I saw Sex and the City 2 again and UGH I HATE CARRIE! I can rant about her forever ::batsu::
Seriously, she gave Mr. Big such a hard time about him wanting to watch some TV and OMG eating take out that he suggested the two of them have two days a week to themselves. Carrie was so upset about it, even though it's her fault since Mr. Big feels like he's always disappointing her. Charlotte thinks the arrangement is weird and Carrie is like "we make our own rules~" LOL. Then in Abu Dhabi, her waiter is this Indian guy who only sees his wife once every three months because he can't afford the airplane ticket back every time and Carrie uses his situation as validation for her relationship "rules" with Mr. Big OMG SHE'S INSANE.

Big: Your gift is in the bedroom.
Carrie: There better be something in there I haven't already seen. Well, I've seen the desk.
Big: But you haven't seen what's in the desk. A state-of-the-art flat-screen. So we can lay in bed and watch old black-and-white movies.
Carrie: The only word I heard in that sentence was "old".
Big: Come on. You remember how nice it was at the hotel watching It Happened One Night.
Carrie: Yes. And it was nice because it only happened one night in a hotel.
Big: Did I fuck up?
Carrie: Well, a piece of jewelry would've been nice.

Reminds me of a friend of mine who said she had to "beg" her boyfriend to buy her jewelry XD Jewelry is nice, but I wouldn't beg for it like that. She said she had hinted it to her boyfriend for a while, but he didn't get the hint so she just flat out asked and begged him. She didn't understand why it took him forever to buy her jewelry. Hoo boy, so much for "gifts from the heart" XD

I guess I really missed who I used to be...and Aidan was such a big part of that and...Yes, I wanted the flirting, and, yes, I wanted the attention. But I didn't want the kiss. The minute I kissed Aidan I remembered who I used to be. Someone just running around New York like a crazy person... trying to get the one man I loved to love me back. And now he does love me and he wants to sit on a couch in New York City with me. And I really hope my past hasn't screwed up my future. And what's so bad about a couch anyway? Oh, my God. I'm having a mid-wife crisis.
::meev::

I also think it's kind of weird in a bad way how Samantha's ending was her having sex on a car with some guy. I feel like her life must be so empty, or something. All she did throughout the movie was try to have sex with guys, like that's all she was concerned about (oh yeah, and menopause.)

I saw Lord of the Rings: Return of the King too and I never liked (movie version) Frodo, ever. I don't know what it is, but he's lame. He's always falling apart, getting delirious, has that weird "::meev::" look on his face, etc. He just isn't likable or interesting. He made a truly pathetic fall when he and Sam were almost at Mount Doom, it was hilarious. He looks like a weird cherub. Meanwhile, I love Sam, Legolas, Gandalf, and Gimli. Man, who wouldn't want a friend like Sam? He's just amazing.

he was a whiny little sissy who spent half the movies trying to make out with sam.
because he is crying , whining and bitching for over 10 hours wile you watch all the parts " oh it's heavy, oh the burden, oh sam, oh so heavy, oh o" yeah OKE we got it it's a heavy burden man up a bit!
XDD

This video "Frodo likes to cry, jizz and fall over" does a lot of the counting:
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=L2VnvNDH_FM
2:33 and 2:52, definitely.
 

flowersofnight

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Went and saw "The Hobbit" with my sister tonight because I'm the only other hobbit-friendly person in the family XD
It wasn't terrible, but they inflated everything into some sort of super-epic battle which is ridiculous. Those 13 dwarves fought off enough goblins to take Helm's Deep 20 times over XD
Also they didn't include the original Goblin Town song:
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ogTDa-vG2MQ
Which should have been the centerpiece of the whole film.
 

Berserk

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@flowers: I haven't seen it yet, but from what I've heard I plan on being disappointed. I understand that no literary work translates to the screen 100%, but I prefer directors to at least pretend to be faithful to the source material.

The Hobbit should not be a wall-to-wall action-packed trilogy ::hora::
 

PureElegance

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Berserk wrote:
The Hobbit should not be a wall-to-wall action-packed trilogy ::hora::
That's funny since when I saw the commercial it just looked like a Hobbit drinking party.

DVDs I'll mostly be watching soon that I got for Christmas: Brave Little Toaster (OK I got depressed when the toaster left behind that yellow flower), Anastasia, Cinderella, Enchanted, Pocahontas II, Hercules, Thumbelina, Alfred Hitchcock Presents, etc...

I also received "Kickboxing Academy" on DVD and I had NO IDEA it was set in (1990s) Miami, the nostalgia! Just seeing how much it changed was good enough for me. At one point one of the characters was skateboarding through Lincoln Road, and at the time it wasn't congested with restaurants or people, and I remember that. Downtown didn't have as many skyscrapers (or empty apartment towers). And I remember chasing lizards in this area in Lincoln Road that's now closed off, you can only look at the structures now. Or when Ocean Drive wasn't totally paved and had more sand. When Lincoln Theater wasn't closed, now it's gone! When Miami Subs was all over the place, now there's just one in the general area. I couldn't believe I was seeing the inside of one. I feel as if, over almost 20 years, I've seen so much change gradually @_@ Going back now it's like everything is changing so much and so quickly! It's like a dream @_@

I think I've taken a lot of pictures from my balcony overlooking the beginning of Lincoln Road... It had a Burger King, Miami Subs, Taco Bell, McDonalds, Wolfie's, Dennys, and now all that's left is the McDonalds. Burger King was the last to go, and I remember I couldn't believe it when it left because it couldn't deal with the rising prices of the rent. I still remember the insides of the Burger King and the Miami Subs.

The movie was hilariously bad though, I needed the laugh! It was hilarious. Hilarious XD Oh man, it was just hilarious, especially since the actors were really trying to act.
 

Sumire_hitsugi

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Watched Resident Evil: Retribution a couple days ago and it was just alright. Seeing Ada and Leon in this one was a little fun, but I didn't feel those characters have much substance in this movie. And yay for seeing Li Bingbing and Mika Nakashima in there.
The next movie better be the final one, dammit. There's only so much that a movie can begin with Milla waking up and saying "My name is Alice" and UMBRELLA BLAHBLAHBLAH. :roll:

Also watched Kuragehime (really cute) and now watching the Detroit Metal City anime.
 

lady_toast

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Watched Scrooge (on Christmas Eve, A Charlie Brown Christmas on Christmas day. Both were amazing!!! I'm particularly partial to the Peanuts cartoon since I stan for everybody. ::squee::

We also watched Nausicaa of the Valley of the Wind yesterday at the theatre (they were showing Miyazaki films for the whole month) and I absolutely LOVED it. I was expecting it to be wah wah and corny, but I thought that it was all sorts of amazing. Nausicaa is a very strong female character who takes no shits from anybody, and wants to save the world through non-violence. :D I found it to be very feminist, like the concept of "Mother Earth," and the premodern role of women as storytellers and keepers of culture and tradition through Obaba. I also thought that the prophecy thing was subtly epic, I was squeeing a lot during that part hahaha. Lastly, I love how Miyazaki didn't develop a romantic relationship between Nausicaa and Asbel and that they just stayed as friends in the end (at least that's what it looks like to me).

It was kind of predictable but not really? Like I knew that there was gonna be a happy ending but I just wasn't sure how it was going to play out.

It was dubbed in English and Patrick Stewart was the voice behind Lord Yupa, which brings me to my only beef in the film -- I wish that he had been cast as Nausicaa instead because good god, I could listen to the man's voice 24/7. :p
 

flowersofnight

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Watched "Mel Gibson's APOCALYPTO" last night which was all right. Tonight: watched disc 1 of "Saint Seiya: Hades" ::batsu:: I was scandalized, they didn't have a theme song by Bernard Minet, they just had some Japanese thing instead.
 
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