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Grex > Agora35 > #20: Movies, movies, movies, movies, movies, movies, movies | |
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| Author |
Message |
| 25 new of 323 responses total. |
jerryr
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response 47 of 323:
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Sep 28 18:28 UTC 2000 |
re: #45 heh, by the time lava lamps showed up my parents were so far beyond
being hippies i cannot find the words to describe it.
anne reminded me that my dad bought a round disk that plugged directly into
an outlet and it emitted this faint blue light. in otherwise total darkness
it provided enuff light to find the bathroom w/o turning on a light. i
remember to this day his telling me it only cost 2 cents a year to operate
LOL
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birdy
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response 48 of 323:
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Sep 28 19:06 UTC 2000 |
I didn't have a nightlight, but there was a nightlight in the bathroom so we
wouldn't have to find it in the dark. I always slept with my door open a bit.
Dad would say goodnight to me, then ask how many fingers. I would say
anything from 1-5, and he'd hold his hand against the doorframe horizontally
and close the door up to that many fingers. I was a brave girl if I said one
or two. If I said five, it was because I'd just seen a scary movie. =)
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hematite
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response 49 of 323:
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Sep 28 19:59 UTC 2000 |
Gee, I always *wanted* Dracula to come after me...And I still haven't
read any Stephen King books. :)
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senna
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response 50 of 323:
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Sep 28 23:08 UTC 2000 |
I've been indifferent to bedroom lighting since I can remember. Bed wasn't
where the scary stuff was.
Sure you have, Wendy. You could put my ramblings in a book to blackmail me
with by now.
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edina
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response 51 of 323:
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Sep 29 02:12 UTC 2000 |
When my brother was little (like 3-4), we used to do monster exorcisms before
he went to bed. Not only did he go to bed with a smile on his face from our
antics, but he felt safe and loved.
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gull
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response 52 of 323:
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Sep 29 02:21 UTC 2000 |
I live in a dorm. They took out all the closet doors years ago.
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tpryan
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response 53 of 323:
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Sep 29 02:25 UTC 2000 |
I kinda dislike closing the bedroom door and disconnecting
myself the rest of the house.
I use two of those blue light discs in the bathroom--they came
in a package of two.
The waterbed has a drawer pedistal, so no room for monsters
under my bed. Also hard to leave a limb up and over the edge.
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scott
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response 54 of 323:
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Sep 29 11:21 UTC 2000 |
I live with two cats. Leaving the door open prevents a lot of whining and
scratching.
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jerryr
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response 55 of 323:
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Sep 29 13:21 UTC 2000 |
does that mean that they sleep with you? (<---- serious question)
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scott
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response 56 of 323:
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Sep 29 13:56 UTC 2000 |
They stake out their own territories on the bed, yes.
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mooncat
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response 57 of 323:
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Sep 29 14:23 UTC 2000 |
Sarah- that's really cool. :) Should I ever have kids I might try
that...
My parents still have that light in 'Mom's' bathroom, for the same
reason- no kids living in the house, but you never know when you're
going to have to get up.
Having cats that sleep with you pretty much requires an open door (at
least partially). Although, I was surprised last night when I woke up
and it wasn't Sasha curled up behind my knees but Gomez...
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albaugh
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response 58 of 323:
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Sep 29 15:15 UTC 2000 |
Stephen (not Steven) King was featured on last night's A&E "Biography".
Anyone have an opinion on The Green Mile?
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brighn
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response 59 of 323:
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Sep 29 16:09 UTC 2000 |
Too long in parts. Tried too hard. Definitely one of the better films ever
made, but its aspirations at High Art were too obvious, and that brought it
down. Well acted; Hanks has come a long way from a man-in-a-dress.
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senna
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response 60 of 323:
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Sep 29 17:12 UTC 2000 |
Are there any notable people named Steven King?
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brighn
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response 61 of 323:
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Sep 29 17:48 UTC 2000 |
You.
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birdy
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response 62 of 323:
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Sep 29 18:09 UTC 2000 |
Nope. He's a Stephen.
Gomez and Morticia sleep with me, but Gomez visits Anney during the night once
in a while. I always wake up with him by my knees, though.
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brighn
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response 63 of 323:
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Sep 29 18:56 UTC 2000 |
Took me a second to remember you were talking about your cats.
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birdy
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response 64 of 323:
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Sep 30 07:35 UTC 2000 |
=)
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wyrefall
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response 65 of 323:
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Oct 2 01:57 UTC 2000 |
I was never afraid of the dark, and only occassionally concerned about the
space beneath my bed (in which case I would vault myself on/of). My door was
left open, but only becasue instead of sleeping I would play with my toys in
the dark (ADHD). I remember the bedtime rule was that I must stay in my bed,
awake or asleep, for at least six hours.
I liked _The Green Mile_. Heard that the rights for it were purchased for
something like $1. I agree that it was a little long in parts. Perhaps its
just been too long since I've seen it, but I don't recall much effort to make
it High Art. I do recall that some of the event sequences especially
regarding healing were similar to those in _Powder_.
I must say though that I found _Fight Club_ to be a very interesting movie.
It is actually where I got one of my nics.
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wyrefall
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response 66 of 323:
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Oct 2 02:22 UTC 2000 |
I also like the movie _Final Destination_.
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brighn
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response 67 of 323:
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Oct 2 14:02 UTC 2000 |
Fight club was underrated, probably because it was too niche -- most of the
people who could handle the pure gore of it weren't able to get the depth of
it.
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jerryr
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response 68 of 323:
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Oct 2 14:05 UTC 2000 |
i found it boring.
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polygon
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response 69 of 323:
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Oct 2 14:52 UTC 2000 |
I always make sure Sarah's closet door is closed when we put her to bed.
We were warned that children who sleep with a light always on at night
have vision problems later on. (per our pediatrician)
Yes, our cats often sleep on our bed with us.
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brighn
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response 70 of 323:
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Oct 2 14:55 UTC 2000 |
#68> QED.
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lelande
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response 71 of 323:
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Oct 2 16:26 UTC 2000 |
resp:67
that declaration sounds like it rubs right against what the more deeply
immersed ideas in 'fight club' are meant to reveal.
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