
chinese58
| Favorite team: | LSU |
| Location: | NELA. after 30 years in Dallas. |
| Biography: | |
| Interests: | |
| Occupation: | advertising sales |
| Number of Posts: | 33978 |
| Registered on: | 6/14/2004 |
| Online Status: | Not Online |
Recent Posts
Message
re: Happy Birthday to my husband!
Posted by chinese58 on 9/16/26 at 10:35 pm to LSUnurse1019
Have you ever done a scene with Stormy Daniels?
Fun Size (2012) has pretty high school girls and hot moms.
re: Nike exits the S&P 100 after 18 years and a $200B market-cap wipeout
Posted by chinese58 on 9/15/26 at 10:48 am to Bunk Moreland
Brooks ASICS & Saucony were here before Nike. Saucony has been around since 1898. Brooks was founded in 1914. Both started making some of the best running shoes in the 70's. ASICS introduced the Magic Runner marathon shoe in the 60's. They started out as a company called Onitsuka in 1949..
All three were available in running stores in the mid 70's
All three were available in running stores in the mid 70's
quote:Because Brick & Maggie from Cat on a Hot Tin Roof lived in New Orleans. Archie and Olivia are no different than most Ole Miss fans. They think they're living in a Tennessee Williams play. The Tuohy's already had Memphis.
Why did Archie Manning and wife stay in louisiana after his Saints career?
re: Chad Baker-Mazara sues Eric Mussellman alleging racism and damages
Posted by chinese58 on 9/15/26 at 10:17 am to ClampClampington
quote:Is this what's supposed to be racist? I don't see it. Would be like telling me to go back to Louisiana if I was playing for him in another state.
Go back to the f—king Dominican Republic!
If you click on my link to the movie on Prime, it's actually free this month. I had my VPN on earlier, and it doesn't recognize that I have a subscription with it on.
Nefarious (2023) on IMDb
quote:2023
What year did this movie come out?
Nefarious (2023) on IMDb
re: Finally watched "Nefarious" last night...
Posted by chinese58 on 9/14/26 at 7:02 pm to finchmeister08
Several ways to watch on Prime
7 Day free trial of Screambox (I'm doing this to check some other movies out. Screambox is $4.99 a month if you keep it longer than a month)
$3.99 rental
Buy for $8.99
7 Day free trial of Screambox (I'm doing this to check some other movies out. Screambox is $4.99 a month if you keep it longer than a month)
$3.99 rental
Buy for $8.99
quote:I heard you were his butler before he started gambling.
That was my butler. He’s been told repeatedly to stop gambling.
re: Vader’s Model Desk: MiG-21 “Fishbed”
Posted by chinese58 on 9/13/26 at 9:47 pm to Darth_Vader
Nice.
The Chennault Aviation and Military Museum has a real MIG 15.
The Chennault Aviation and Military Museum has a real MIG 15.
re: Fortitude | Nicolas Cage WWII Movie | Theatrical Trailer
Posted by chinese58 on 9/13/26 at 7:10 pm to PNW_TigerSaint
quote:
So Inglorious basterds meets wag the dog meets Argo?
The Birdcage meets Inglorious basterds, meets wag the dog, meets Argo, but I'll watch it.
re: LA ED Secretary Bourgeois says Lafayette could become the most populated area of the state
Posted by chinese58 on 9/6/26 at 10:02 pm to SlowFlowPro
quote:Do they still have all of those I-49 planned route signs along Hwy 90, south of Lafayette?
That's going to be fun in the city with the most nonsensical transportation grid in the US
quote:Yes, but the pot in Louisiana was dirt weed. You could get a four finger bag for $40, but it didn't last long. My roommate at LSU was a gymnast from Miami. His dad lived in Hawaii and gave him some really potent buds that would knock you on your butt. We only used it in bong hits.
They had pot brownies in 1978!?!?
Guys I knew did purple microdots and brewed mushroom tea back then too.
re: Soundbar Test Subject?
Posted by chinese58 on 9/6/26 at 5:44 pm to RetiredSaintsLsuFan
Gravity (2013) on Paramount.
Inception (2010) is a $4.99 rental on Prime.
Mad Max: Fury Road (2015) is a $5.99 rental on Prime.
Avengers: Endgame (2019) is free on Disney or a $3.99 rental on Prime
American Sniper (2014) on Netflix.
Bohemian Rhapsody (2018) $2.99 rental on Prime
90's movies:
Heat (1995) $3.99 rental on Prime
Terminator 2: Judgment Day (1991) on Paramount
Total Recall (1997) on Paramount
The Fifth Element (1997) is on Netflix
The Mask of Zorro $3.99 rental on Prime
.
Inception (2010) is a $4.99 rental on Prime.
Mad Max: Fury Road (2015) is a $5.99 rental on Prime.
Avengers: Endgame (2019) is free on Disney or a $3.99 rental on Prime
American Sniper (2014) on Netflix.
Bohemian Rhapsody (2018) $2.99 rental on Prime
90's movies:
Heat (1995) $3.99 rental on Prime
Terminator 2: Judgment Day (1991) on Paramount
Total Recall (1997) on Paramount
The Fifth Element (1997) is on Netflix
The Mask of Zorro $3.99 rental on Prime
.
Thank you sir! :cheers:
re: Random “that guy” actor I’ve been bingeing lately - Ciarán Hinds
Posted by chinese58 on 9/2/26 at 8:37 pm to molsusports
quote:
I've been watching some old Robert Mitchum movies lately. The Big Sleep, The Night of the Hunter, El Dorado
Check these out:
Thunder Road 1958 Free on Prime with a subscricption
Heaven Knows, Mr. Allison 1957 $3.99 rental on Prime
The Sundowners 1960 $2.99 rental on Prime
The Friends of Eddie Coyle 1973 $4.99 rental on Prime
Home from the Hill 1960 $3.99 rental on Prime
quote:It's par for the times we are living in.
It’s ironic the Mexico City game halftime show has a rock band that sings in English while the last Super Bowl had a rapper whose lyrics are en espanol
My 67 year old ears like this girl band, but I was a big Heart fan in the 80's and still listen to them a good bit. Rocking out is rocking out. :nana:
re: Is Joe Dirt the best movie ever made?
Posted by chinese58 on 8/31/26 at 5:14 pm to SCLSUMuddogs
quote:
whistling bungholes
Thursdays in September on TCM-15 Kubrick Films
Posted by chinese58 on 8/31/26 at 5:00 pm
Thursday, September 3
Killer's Kiss (1955) is not Kubrick's first feature, but it is the first he acknowledged, if grudgingly. It's a thin story, about a washed-up young boxer, a sad dance hall girl and the hood who sends his thugs to break up their romance for good. But Kubrick's eye for imagery—he designed the film around striking locations he scouted in his neighborhood, among them a mannequin factory—and atmosphere creates dynamic and memorable scenes. The boxing scene, shot in extreme close-up to enhance the intensity of the ordeal, owes much to Kubrick's debut short film Day of the Fight (1951). The portrait of young boxer Walter Cartier and his manager and twin brother, Vincent, was inspired by a photo essay Kubrick shot for Look, and he took his handheld camera into the ring for the fight scenes.
The Killing (1956), a clever heist thriller built around a meticulously plotted racetrack robbery, shows how quickly Kubrick was mastering the art of cinematic storytelling. Kubrick and his new producing partner, James B. Harris, loved the non-linear structure of the novel "Clean Break" and built their screenplay around it, delivering a cracking "perfect crime" thriller with a savage twist. Kubrick called it "my first truly professional work." The film stars Sterling Hayden, Coleen Gray, Marie Windsor, Elisha Cook Jr., James Edwards and Timothy Carey.
Flying Padre (1951), another documentary short adapted from one of his Look photo essays, profiles a parish priest who flies his own private plane to minister his congregation in rural New Mexico. It was Kubrick’s first film to screen in theaters.
Paths of Glory (1957), based on a bleak anti-war novel about a real-life incident from World War I, was a hard sell to the studios until Kirk Douglas came on board with his own production company, Bryna. Shooting in Germany, Kubrick turned the countryside into the barren, battle-scarred "no man's land" of the Western Front of France. A German palace stood in for the lavish French chateau commandeered by the commanding officers while the enlisted men endured constant shelling in the trenches. In 2000, Stuart Klawans wrote in The New York Times: "There's been only one first-rate film made about the First World War since Grand Illusion: Stanley Kubrick's Paths of Glory…"
The evening ends with Kubrick's debut feature Fear and Desire (1952), an existential war movie shot on a tiny budget by a young filmmaker still teaching himself the rudiments of storytelling. Kubrick focused on the imagery, creating a sense of dislocation and isolation that leads to paranoia, obsession and madness for four soldiers lost behind enemy lines. It took two years to get the film released, and the reviews were generally poor. Kubrick later tracked down and destroyed all the prints he could find, effectively making the film unavailable until years after his death, when the Library of Congress restored a rare, preserved print.
Completely Kubrick on TCM
Killer's Kiss (1955) is not Kubrick's first feature, but it is the first he acknowledged, if grudgingly. It's a thin story, about a washed-up young boxer, a sad dance hall girl and the hood who sends his thugs to break up their romance for good. But Kubrick's eye for imagery—he designed the film around striking locations he scouted in his neighborhood, among them a mannequin factory—and atmosphere creates dynamic and memorable scenes. The boxing scene, shot in extreme close-up to enhance the intensity of the ordeal, owes much to Kubrick's debut short film Day of the Fight (1951). The portrait of young boxer Walter Cartier and his manager and twin brother, Vincent, was inspired by a photo essay Kubrick shot for Look, and he took his handheld camera into the ring for the fight scenes.
The Killing (1956), a clever heist thriller built around a meticulously plotted racetrack robbery, shows how quickly Kubrick was mastering the art of cinematic storytelling. Kubrick and his new producing partner, James B. Harris, loved the non-linear structure of the novel "Clean Break" and built their screenplay around it, delivering a cracking "perfect crime" thriller with a savage twist. Kubrick called it "my first truly professional work." The film stars Sterling Hayden, Coleen Gray, Marie Windsor, Elisha Cook Jr., James Edwards and Timothy Carey.
Flying Padre (1951), another documentary short adapted from one of his Look photo essays, profiles a parish priest who flies his own private plane to minister his congregation in rural New Mexico. It was Kubrick’s first film to screen in theaters.
Paths of Glory (1957), based on a bleak anti-war novel about a real-life incident from World War I, was a hard sell to the studios until Kirk Douglas came on board with his own production company, Bryna. Shooting in Germany, Kubrick turned the countryside into the barren, battle-scarred "no man's land" of the Western Front of France. A German palace stood in for the lavish French chateau commandeered by the commanding officers while the enlisted men endured constant shelling in the trenches. In 2000, Stuart Klawans wrote in The New York Times: "There's been only one first-rate film made about the First World War since Grand Illusion: Stanley Kubrick's Paths of Glory…"
The evening ends with Kubrick's debut feature Fear and Desire (1952), an existential war movie shot on a tiny budget by a young filmmaker still teaching himself the rudiments of storytelling. Kubrick focused on the imagery, creating a sense of dislocation and isolation that leads to paranoia, obsession and madness for four soldiers lost behind enemy lines. It took two years to get the film released, and the reviews were generally poor. Kubrick later tracked down and destroyed all the prints he could find, effectively making the film unavailable until years after his death, when the Library of Congress restored a rare, preserved print.
Completely Kubrick on TCM
John Wayne Day on TCM is Sat. 8/22/2026
Posted by chinese58 on 8/21/26 at 9:56 pm
re: Judge Rules Players Can Go From NFL Training Camp Back to College
Posted by chinese58 on 8/21/26 at 9:43 am to Friendly Satan
Why couldn't this happen in 2012, when LSU had 11 players declare for the draft?
2012
Barkevious Mingo DE 1st (6) Cleveland Browns
Eric Reid S 1st (18) San Francisco 49ers
Kevin Minter LB 2nd (45) Arizona Cardinals
Bennie Logan DT 3rd (67) Philadelphia Eagles
Tyrann Mathieu DB 3rd (69) Arizona Cardinals
Sam Montgomery DE 3rd (95) Houston Texans
Tharold Simon CB 5th (138) Seattle Seahawks
Spencer Ware RB 6th (194) Seattle Seahawks
Chris Faulk OT Undrafted
Michael Ford RB Undrafted
Brad Wing P Undrafted
All-time LSU early Entrants on LSUSports.com
How many would have come back.
2012
Barkevious Mingo DE 1st (6) Cleveland Browns
Eric Reid S 1st (18) San Francisco 49ers
Kevin Minter LB 2nd (45) Arizona Cardinals
Bennie Logan DT 3rd (67) Philadelphia Eagles
Tyrann Mathieu DB 3rd (69) Arizona Cardinals
Sam Montgomery DE 3rd (95) Houston Texans
Tharold Simon CB 5th (138) Seattle Seahawks
Spencer Ware RB 6th (194) Seattle Seahawks
Chris Faulk OT Undrafted
Michael Ford RB Undrafted
Brad Wing P Undrafted
All-time LSU early Entrants on LSUSports.com
How many would have come back.
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