Discussion:
The Under Seige/Tremors scam at the BBC
(too old to reply)
l***@hotmail.com
2006-08-02 22:08:07 UTC
Permalink
Is the commisioning editor taking bungs from the people who hold the
rights to these two movies as they have been shown on BBC 1 every six
months for three years now.
l***@hotmail.com
2006-08-02 22:12:49 UTC
Permalink
Under Seige especially gets my goat because the blonde man is evil, the
blonde woman is a bimbo and the hero is played by a jew.
Cuzman
2006-08-02 22:26:05 UTC
Permalink
***@hotmail.com wrote:

" Under Seige especially gets my goat because the blonde man is evil,
the blonde woman is a bimbo and the hero is played by a jew. "


So it's like the new testament then?
Simon T.
2006-08-02 22:43:37 UTC
Permalink
Post by Cuzman
" Under Seige especially gets my goat because the blonde man is evil,
the blonde woman is a bimbo and the hero is played by a jew. "
So it's like the new testament then?
Not to be confused with ( the film they will not show ) "The Seige"
in which amerika lurches towards martial law with arabs thrown into
internment camps and Bruce Willis ( ?) saving the day for democracy.
Made before 11 sept 01, when martial law might have seemed a bit of
a shocker to the citizens.

Simon T.
v***@gmail.com
2006-08-03 06:18:44 UTC
Permalink
Post by Simon T.
Not to be confused with ( the film they will not show ) "The Seige"
in which amerika lurches towards martial law with arabs thrown into
internment camps and Bruce Willis ( ?) saving the day for democracy.
You obviously haven't seen "The Siege", have you? It's not exactly a
great film, but its views on such things aren't as Fox News friendly as
you might think* (for a start, Willis' character is ultimately shown in
a pretty negative light).

Cindylover

*"The Siege," ironically, is from Fox.
Krustov
2006-08-03 17:46:48 UTC
Permalink
<uk.media.tv.misc>
<>
<2 Aug 2006 23:18:44 -0700>
Post by v***@gmail.com
Post by Simon T.
Not to be confused with ( the film they will not show ) "The Seige"
in which amerika lurches towards martial law with arabs thrown into
internment camps and Bruce Willis ( ?) saving the day for democracy.
You obviously haven't seen "The Siege", have you? It's not exactly a
great film
Its a watch once film - and thats being generous .
--
Encrypted email address
www.emailuser.co.uk/?name=KRUSTOV
Make a shorter url
www.vhit.co.uk
MULLINER™
2006-08-03 19:57:40 UTC
Permalink
Post by Cuzman
" Under Seige especially gets my goat because the blonde man is evil,
the blonde woman is a bimbo and the hero is played by a jew. "
So it's like the new testament then?
The blonde man is Commander Krill..., and could be Gary Busey's best
role ever. I'm not sure why he needed to show his massive pants to
everyone though!?

Also why were the crew in the galley raving about Cue Ball's dancing at
the start of the film? If you watch it again, you'll realise that Cue
Ball couldn't dance for toffee.

Good luck!
Richard Brooks
2006-08-03 08:46:06 UTC
Permalink
Post by l***@hotmail.com
Under Seige especially gets my goat because the blonde man is evil, the
blonde woman is a bimbo and the hero is played by a jew.
I suppose they could have had a Nazi in there stroking a kitten to make
it more unbelievable but to keep you happy ?

BTW, the blonde woman for some reason, gets to use guns quite quickly
and deftly after saying she couldn't kill.


Richard.
--
Cust. - "Fine salmon in the rivers."
Will Hay - "Grouse on the moors."
Cust. - "Deer in the hills."
Will Hay - "Ah! but cheaper in the towns!"
hummingbird
2006-08-02 22:42:04 UTC
Permalink
Post by l***@hotmail.com
Is the commisioning editor taking bungs from the people who hold the
rights to these two movies as they have been shown on BBC 1 every six
months for three years now.
Maybe they enjoy Steven Seagal as much as I do?
--
"It [the State] has taken on a vast mass of new duties and responsibilities;
it has spread out its powers until they penetrate to every act of the citizen,
however secret; it has begun to throw around its operations the high dignity
and impeccability of a State religion; its agents become a separate and
superior caste, with authority to bind and loose, and their thumbs in every
pot. But it still remains, as it was in the beginning, the common enemy of
all well-disposed, industrious and decent men."
-- Henry L. Mencken, 1926.
Aramis Gunton
2006-08-03 08:37:18 UTC
Permalink
Post by hummingbird
Post by l***@hotmail.com
Is the commisioning editor taking bungs from the people who hold the
rights to these two movies as they have been shown on BBC 1 every six
months for three years now.
Maybe they enjoy Steven Seagal as much as I do?
Is that the film where he plays the part of Steven Seagal?
--
Aramis Gunton
j***@virgin.net
2006-08-03 08:41:43 UTC
Permalink
Post by Aramis Gunton
Post by hummingbird
Post by l***@hotmail.com
Is the commisioning editor taking bungs from the people who hold the
rights to these two movies as they have been shown on BBC 1 every six
months for three years now.
Maybe they enjoy Steven Seagal as much as I do?
Is that the film where he plays the part of Steven Seagal?
He was very good in 'Jonathan Livingstone Seagal'
hummingbird
2006-08-03 08:56:01 UTC
Permalink
Post by j***@virgin.net
Post by Aramis Gunton
Post by hummingbird
Post by l***@hotmail.com
Is the commisioning editor taking bungs from the people who hold the
rights to these two movies as they have been shown on BBC 1 every six
months for three years now.
Maybe they enjoy Steven Seagal as much as I do?
Is that the film where he plays the part of Steven Seagal?
He was very good in 'Jonathan Livingstone Seagal'
Didn't he have a brother who was a doctor?
--
"It [the State] has taken on a vast mass of new duties and responsibilities;
it has spread out its powers until they penetrate to every act of the citizen,
however secret; it has begun to throw around its operations the high dignity
and impeccability of a State religion; its agents become a separate and
superior caste, with authority to bind and loose, and their thumbs in every
pot. But it still remains, as it was in the beginning, the common enemy of
all well-disposed, industrious and decent men."
-- Henry L. Mencken, 1926.
neil h
2006-08-03 18:32:06 UTC
Permalink
Post by hummingbird
Post by j***@virgin.net
Post by Aramis Gunton
Post by hummingbird
Post by l***@hotmail.com
Is the commisioning editor taking bungs from the people who hold the
rights to these two movies as they have been shown on BBC 1 every six
months for three years now.
Maybe they enjoy Steven Seagal as much as I do?
Is that the film where he plays the part of Steven Seagal?
He was very good in 'Jonathan Livingstone Seagal'
Didn't he have a brother who was a doctor?
No, you're thinking of Acrington Stanley, I presume.
--
neil h.
"You live and learn. At any rate, you live." - Douglas Adams

Animal Crossing : Satsuma in Dogwood 064 485 635 776
hummingbird
2006-08-03 18:43:12 UTC
Permalink
On Thu, 03 Aug 2006 19:32:06 +0100 'neil h'
Post by neil h
Post by hummingbird
Post by j***@virgin.net
Post by Aramis Gunton
Post by hummingbird
Post by l***@hotmail.com
Is the commisioning editor taking bungs from the people who hold the
rights to these two movies as they have been shown on BBC 1 every six
months for three years now.
Maybe they enjoy Steven Seagal as much as I do?
Is that the film where he plays the part of Steven Seagal?
He was very good in 'Jonathan Livingstone Seagal'
Didn't he have a brother who was a doctor?
No, you're thinking of Acrington Stanley, I presume.
Didn't he start up a company making knives?
--
"It [the State] has taken on a vast mass of new duties and responsibilities;
it has spread out its powers until they penetrate to every act of the citizen,
however secret; it has begun to throw around its operations the high dignity
and impeccability of a State religion; its agents become a separate and
superior caste, with authority to bind and loose, and their thumbs in every
pot. But it still remains, as it was in the beginning, the common enemy of
all well-disposed, industrious and decent men."
-- Henry L. Mencken, 1926.
JOHN BENNETT
2006-08-03 19:47:44 UTC
Permalink
Post by hummingbird
On Thu, 03 Aug 2006 19:32:06 +0100 'neil h'
Post by neil h
Post by hummingbird
Post by j***@virgin.net
Post by Aramis Gunton
Post by hummingbird
Post by l***@hotmail.com
Is the commisioning editor taking bungs from the people who hold the
rights to these two movies as they have been shown on BBC 1 every six
months for three years now.
Maybe they enjoy Steven Seagal as much as I do?
Is that the film where he plays the part of Steven Seagal?
He was very good in 'Jonathan Livingstone Seagal'
Didn't he have a brother who was a doctor?
No, you're thinking of Acrington Stanley, I presume.
Didn't he start up a company making knives?
You're sharp:-))
Aramis Gunton
2006-08-03 09:06:25 UTC
Permalink
Post by j***@virgin.net
Post by Aramis Gunton
Post by hummingbird
Maybe they enjoy Steven Seagal as much as I do?
Is that the film where he plays the part of Steven Seagal?
He was very good in 'Jonathan Livingstone Seagal'
Did he engage his *full* range of facial expressions?

Did he refrain from displaying how a fat lad can still effectively
utilise Aikido?
--
Aramis Gunton
hummingbird
2006-08-03 11:04:13 UTC
Permalink
On Thu, 3 Aug 2006 10:06:25 +0100 'Aramis Gunton'
Post by Aramis Gunton
Post by j***@virgin.net
Post by Aramis Gunton
Post by hummingbird
Maybe they enjoy Steven Seagal as much as I do?
Is that the film where he plays the part of Steven Seagal?
He was very good in 'Jonathan Livingstone Seagal'
Did he engage his *full* range of facial expressions?
Did he refrain from displaying how a fat lad can still effectively
utilise Aikido?
from: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Steven_Seagal
"A 7th-dan Black Belt in aikido, Seagal began his adult life as
an aikido instructor in Japan,..."
--
"It [the State] has taken on a vast mass of new duties and responsibilities;
it has spread out its powers until they penetrate to every act of the citizen,
however secret; it has begun to throw around its operations the high dignity
and impeccability of a State religion; its agents become a separate and
superior caste, with authority to bind and loose, and their thumbs in every
pot. But it still remains, as it was in the beginning, the common enemy of
all well-disposed, industrious and decent men."
-- Henry L. Mencken, 1926.
hummingbird
2006-08-03 08:55:17 UTC
Permalink
On Thu, 3 Aug 2006 09:37:18 +0100 'Aramis Gunton'
Post by Aramis Gunton
Post by hummingbird
Post by l***@hotmail.com
Is the commisioning editor taking bungs from the people who hold the
rights to these two movies as they have been shown on BBC 1 every six
months for three years now.
Maybe they enjoy Steven Seagal as much as I do?
Is that the film where he plays the part of Steven Seagal?
I'm not sure, it might be the film in which he plays the part
of Steven Seagal, the real life martial arts expert.
--
"It [the State] has taken on a vast mass of new duties and responsibilities;
it has spread out its powers until they penetrate to every act of the citizen,
however secret; it has begun to throw around its operations the high dignity
and impeccability of a State religion; its agents become a separate and
superior caste, with authority to bind and loose, and their thumbs in every
pot. But it still remains, as it was in the beginning, the common enemy of
all well-disposed, industrious and decent men."
-- Henry L. Mencken, 1926.
JOHN BENNETT
2006-08-03 09:48:50 UTC
Permalink
Post by Aramis Gunton
Post by hummingbird
Post by l***@hotmail.com
Is the commisioning editor taking bungs from the people who hold the
rights to these two movies as they have been shown on BBC 1 every six
months for three years now.
Maybe they enjoy Steven Seagal as much as I do?
Is that the film where he plays the part of Steven Seagal?
I'm waiting for him to start playing Shrieking Seagull, watch out below he's
just dropped his bat:-))
Brian McKenna
2006-08-03 10:14:44 UTC
Permalink
Post by l***@hotmail.com
Is the commisioning editor taking bungs from the people who hold the
rights to these two movies as they have been shown on BBC 1 every six
months for three years now.
Its worth watching just for the bit where Erika Eleniak hops out of the
cake!
l***@hotmail.com
2006-08-03 20:47:20 UTC
Permalink
Post by Brian McKenna
Post by l***@hotmail.com
Is the commisioning editor taking bungs from the people who hold the
rights to these two movies as they have been shown on BBC 1 every six
months for three years now.
Its worth watching just for the bit where Erika Eleniak hops out of the
cake!
and you don't get to see a gang of hoodlums take over a warship very
often.

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