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Post by Marcus on May 26, 2005 22:52:01 GMT
Cool Turtle Gnorn... and yeah, and seriously wonder what if they used real radiation on set after some of those episodes.
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Post by Gnorn on May 26, 2005 22:56:48 GMT
Thanks Marcus. It's Gnorn from an RPG called Shining in the Darkness, made by Climax for the Sega Mega Drive (Genesis). Cool game.
-Gnorn
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Post by Marcus on May 27, 2005 2:16:13 GMT
Dont humor me. Only makes me worse bro. -L-.
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Post by RickyB on May 27, 2005 20:30:02 GMT
No, seriously, that post made me laugh out loud
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morthren
Full Member
TO LIFE IMMORTAL!
Posts: 147
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Post by morthren on Jul 15, 2005 20:37:18 GMT
[shadow=red,left,300]The series was...
BRILLIANT!!![/shadow]
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Post by djmatt82 on Jul 16, 2005 12:54:10 GMT
[glow=red,2,300]Come on, Lost In Space is good like an Ed Wood movie, enjoyably bad. [/glow] u cant beat plan 9 as far as i am concered!
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Post by sunnyrabbiera on Jul 20, 2005 3:05:30 GMT
I personally have some fun memories of the series, not the best series in the world but fun in its own right... season 1 was pretty good, but season 2... GAH!
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stuka
Full Member
Posts: 69
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Post by stuka on Jul 30, 2005 2:17:41 GMT
wait you mean, the martians, THE MARTIANS!!!!, that brought brittan to it's knee's with horrific futuristic fighting machines heat rays and poisioness gas, are trying to frame a group of heros by doing petty theivery?
i have lost all respect to the martians. i mean the plot is like that short lived animorphs show. the whole thing defeats the message of the welles novel.
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morthren
Full Member
TO LIFE IMMORTAL!
Posts: 147
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Post by morthren on Jul 30, 2005 20:04:35 GMT
[shadow=red,left,300]The series, as with the original book, were fictional. Hello! I'm just glad some people with creative inspiration have been able to share their visions. Anything is better than nothing. As with all art, not everyone is going to see things the same way. Why don't you armchair critics join into things in more creative ways rather than bash what you don't like? It isn't as easy but it is more fun for everyone concerned.
It makes me sick to see shows cancelled by non-stop bitch bitch bitching. As with the series, the recent cancellation of Enterprise is a perfect example of many "fans" killing the program. Some loud mouth people don't appreciate things until they're gone, if at all.
How many of your own ideas and expressions might not be received well by those that have nothing better to do than criticize? Like Ed Wood Jr's biggest lesson to us... it's better to try doing something with all your heart rather than do nothing at all.
From the Martian invader's point of view, they were using all their abilities to survive at all costs. You have to give them credit for a valiant attempt despite the huge odds against them, in all the variations. Yes, even the second season spoke volumes about dealing with others rather than war. When the Morthren as a whole finally got the truth they gave up their agression against mankind, and both survived, stronger together than each seperately![/shadow]
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Post by jeffwaynefan on Jul 31, 2005 12:13:36 GMT
"Horror or horrendous?"
It's horrifically horrendous
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Post by joltrider on Dec 17, 2005 1:38:36 GMT
It was a syndicated tv show that had bits of horror. I use to enjoy staying up late Saturday nights and watching it during its first run. The station changed the time on me for the second season, so I missed that the first time around, but have seen some of it. The first episode of the second season sure did change the format of the show. They could have done so much with what they set up for the second season, but they didn't. If done right, they could easily use elements from the tv series to make a new series or even a more orginal movie. Maybe incorporate some things from the series to make a great sequel to the more recent movie.
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Post by Roadstergal on Dec 13, 2006 5:45:49 GMT
I may be a vegetarian, but when it comes to TV, I like my ham and cheese. I like my Doctor Who circa Tom Baker. I like my WotW season 1. I couldn't tell you exactly why. There was no budget, and internal consistancy was tossed around a bit (come to think, that's a lot like the first few seasons of Red Dwarf). I think I liked it for the potential. Shows have varying degrees of potential, and live up to it in varying ways. The advantage that shows with a lot of potential have is that they become, as Larry Niven terms them, "Playgrounds of the mind" - you like to fiddle with the ideas that are brought up, run the characters through their lives in your mind. It's a combination of setting and character, IMO. It's just... fun.
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