Hello El loro
thanks for all your info too ..I dont mention It much but love any scrap of info
Originally Posted by frodo:
Hello jackassfan
going to cancel Sky movies(happy Christmas ) on a loop really disappointing
you know how much It costs what are the best alternatives any idea would be most welcome
frodo
You could go with Lovefilm.com (movies sent by post) i have been with them for about 6 years and have had no problems with them
Kauwboy (2012) 8.5/10
Flight (2012) 7/10
Trilogy the Girl With The Dragon Tattoo
http://www.imdb.com/title/tt1132620/
The Girl Who Played With Fire
http://www.imdb.com/title/tt1216487/
The Girl Who Kicked The Hornets Nest
http://uk.imdb.com/title/tt1343097/
all on Ch 4
Originally Posted by El Loro:
On Boxing Day I watched How to Train Your Dragon (2010).
The best and most enjoyable animated film I've seen in years. A sequel is due to be released in the summer of 2014.
Yep I agree El Loro. It was sooo enjoyable! Best thing on tv this Christmas 
Hi jackassfan El Loro noseyrosie and all on this thread
I saw Prince of Persia: The Sands of Time (2010). One of the better films based on a video game, not that that is much of a recommendation. Directed by Mike Newell rather than Uwe Boll who specialised in films made from video games and is generally regarded as the worst director since Edward Wood.
Lincoln (2012) 8/10
Crocodile (Ag-o) (1996) 7.5/10
The Paperboy (2012) 5/10
I saw a couple of Fred Astaire/Ginger Rogers films.
Follow the Fleet (1936) which also starred Randolph Scott and also featured Lucille Ball and Betty Grable. Not bad, though I could have done without the Astaire chewing gum for much of the first third of the film. The opening song is We Saw the Sea (and what did we see, we saw the sea). The final number is the classic Let's Face the Music and Dance.
Shall we Dance (1937) which also had Edward Everett Horton and Eric Blore (both in other Astaire/Rogers films). Let's Call the Whole Thing Off is in this film.
The final routine is Shall we Dance. The first half is a ballet scene with Astaire and the extraordinarily flexible Harriet Hoctor who was a ballerina. So flexible that she could touch her toes by bending backwards. The scene is the equivalent of what Gene Kelly did years later in the Broadway Melody section of Singin' in the Rain.