jonathan_k80's Replies


Possibly <i>The Conjuring 2</i> (2016)...? Trailer: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=VFsmuRPClr4 You're welcome. I hope you find it. Could it be one of these? https://ew.com/movies/new-9-11-documentaries-to-commemorate-20th-anniversary/ You're welcome. I hope you find the movie. I see "sanga" containing the first three letters of "sandwich," but "sarnie" make no sense at all. Where does the <b>R</b> come from? You're welcome. It's the second-most popular name for a male dog, according to this site: https://dogtime.com/top-100-dog-names "Max" is short for Maximilian, which is derived from the Latin word <i>maximus</i>, meaning "the greatest." https://www.behindthename.com/name/maximilian Throughout history there have been a few monarchs and Christian martyrs with this name. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Maximilian#List_of_people Maybe it's related to the practice of naming a dog "King" or "Prince"...? Was it possibly <i>Level 9</i> (2000)...? https://moviechat.org/tt0244627/Level-9 One of the cast members was Kate Hodge: https://www.imdb.com/name/nm0388082/mediaviewer/rm442650880/?ref_=nm_md_2 Or Leslie Hope? Here's an image capture from the series: https://www.imdb.com/title/tt0244627/mediaviewer/rm3066786560/?ref_=tt_md_1 The Animal Humane Association (AHA) now has a Film & TV Unit which supervises the shooting of movies. In 1988 they published a set of guidelines regarding scenes involving animals. They will review scripts for potential problems and offer advice on how the scene should be handled. Deliberate abuse has dropped but accidents can still happen. And they have no control over productions filmed overseas. With all the advancements made in CGI technology there is no excuse for this practice today. If you are interested in some more background, see this article: https://www.salon.com/2012/04/02/hollywoods_long_history_of_animal_cruelty/ She looks somewhat like Jennifer Jason Leigh when she had short hair: https://www.imdb.com/name/nm0000492/mediaviewer/rm2519316992?ref_=nmmi_mi_all_sf_137 https://www.imdb.com/name/nm0000492/mediaviewer/rm2468985344/ Just a guess. Cool. Thanks for the info. Then there's the related term "<i>sammie</i>," which is more baby-talk, like a toddler calling a horse a "<i>horsie</i>." I don't get where the <b>M</b> is coming from. You would think the baby-talk version of "sandwich" would be "<i>sandie</i>" or possibly "<i>sannie</i>," but for some unknown reason the <b>N</b> becomes an <b>M</b>. Calling a sandwich a "<i>sammich</i>." I've seen this in print, too. Grown adults who think it's funny or clever to use baby-talk. There's the related "<i>swipe right</i>" and "<i>swipe left</i>." So stupid sounding. Like you said, the 1980s corrected this, and it continued through the 1990s. Sad to say we have reverted back to the slovenly look. Just look at how people appear in public today. There's one film I can <i>guarantee </i> none of us here will ever see: <i>100 Years</i> (2115) Directed by Robert Rodriguez; written by and starring John Malkovich. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/100_Years_(film) https://www.imdb.com/title/tt5174640/?ref_=nm_flmg_unrel_2_act "TikToker" is not a profession. Those so-called "influencers" are a bad influence. <i>Monty Python and the Holy Grail</i> (1975). People are making themselves uglier by permanently disfiguring their faces and bodies. Some think it's fashionable to mar their skin with tattoos, stretch their earlobes out of shape with "plug" or "gauge" earrings, wear nose rings (the kind seen on pigs) and inject Botox into their faces. Add to this slovenly attire and a lack of pride in grooming. Take a look at old movies that were filmed on location, or watch rebroadcasts of classic sporting events (NFL Network airs past Super Bowls). Compare shots of the crowds to what is seen in public today, and you will see how our society is regressing and devolving. The sad part is this is being done voluntarily. Jesus adhered to the Law (Torah) during his time on Earth, so he would not have had a tattoo. Leviticus 19:28 --<i>You shall not make any gashes in your flesh for the dead or tattoo any marks upon you: I am the LORD.</i> The passage from Revelation refers to a vision and is full of symbolism.