The Amityville Terror August 2, 2016 Michael Angelo Amityville: No Escape August 5, 2016 Henrique Couto Amityville: Evil Never Dies June 2017 Dustin Ferguson Sequel to The Amityville Legacy , Re-released as Amityville Clownhouse in 2020Amityville Exorcism January 3, 2017 Mark Polonia Billy D'Amato Against the Night September 15, 2017 Limited theatrical release Brian Cavallaro aka Amityville PrisonAmityville: The Awakening October 28, 2017 Franck Khalfoun Amityville: Mt. Misery Road May 31, 2018 Chuck Morrongiello and Karolina Morrongiello Chuck Morrongiello The Amityville Murders October 9, 2018 Daniel Farrands The Amityville Dawn September 25, 2019 Direct-to-video Brandon Slagle Elliot Diviney and Brandon Slagle aka The DawnAmityville Island March 17, 2020 Mark Polonia John Oak Dalton Amityville Vibrator June 6th, 2020 Nathan Rumler
― LaRusso Auto (Neanderthal), Monday, 28 September 2020 17:39 (three years ago) link
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Massacre_at_Central_High
Alternative versionThe Italian version of this film, called Sexy Jeans, was edited with pornographic inserts.[9]
The Italian version of this film, called Sexy Jeans, was edited with pornographic inserts.[9]
― shout-out to his family (DJP), Wednesday, 30 September 2020 16:41 (three years ago) link
Dunking
In Marcel Proust's novel In Search of Lost Time, one of the narrator's childhood memories sets in while tasting a madeleine dunked in tea. The soft, spongy consistency of the madeleine could seem like an odd choice as dunking is more common with crisp baked products, such as biscuits. In fact, draft versions of Proust's manuscript reveal that the author initially had the narrator dunk a piece of toasted bread
― here we go, ten in a rona (onimo), Wednesday, 30 September 2020 22:34 (three years ago) link
The band released debut album Vibrate You in May 2001 and follow-up Who Do You Love? in March 2004. The band was notable for their short, riotous live shows and built a small, dedicated fanbase, which, at present day, consists of one person, name unknown.
― erratic wolf angular guitarist (sic), Thursday, 1 October 2020 04:42 (three years ago) link
Hahaha
― LaRusso Auto (Neanderthal), Thursday, 1 October 2020 05:24 (three years ago) link
vg+
― Mark G, Thursday, 1 October 2020 06:14 (three years ago) link
From the entry for Russell Webb (bass player for the Skids / Public Image Ltd)
Webb retired from performing to design board games. Following a discussion with Richard Branson at the latter's knighthood party, Branson agreed to take Webb's first board game (4 years in the making) entitled Lost to Necker Island for play testing with his family and children. The play testing was a success, but no game was released. Instead it became the initial inspiration for JJ Abrams' hit TV show Lost, for which Webb was never credited
― kites aren't fun (NickB), Friday, 9 October 2020 12:17 (three years ago) link
lol that's great
― Daniel_Rf, Friday, 9 October 2020 14:03 (three years ago) link
Am assuming that Webb wrote that himself and still feels sore about it.
― kites aren't fun (NickB), Friday, 9 October 2020 14:38 (three years ago) link
The United States government has determined that taquitos must contain at least 15% meat.
― the burrito that defined a generation, Saturday, 10 October 2020 23:27 (three years ago) link
the taquito that defined a malnutrition
― Covidiots from UHF (sic), Saturday, 10 October 2020 23:30 (three years ago) link
^ comment surpasses the RDA of lol
― the burrito that defined a generation, Saturday, 10 October 2020 23:34 (three years ago) link
There's not so much an unexpected detail, but more of an unexpected hyperlink on the Wikipedia entry for Foxbase Alpha:
"The album was re-released in May 2009 as part of the Universal Music Deluxe Edition re-issue program. The album has been remastered, and is accompanied by a second disc featuring B-sides, mixes and five previously unreleased tracks. The CD booklet features new sleeve notes by Jon Savage and Tom Ewing, images and memorabilia."
― Portsmouth Bubblejet, Wednesday, 21 October 2020 13:58 (three years ago) link
edit history shows the reference was added by an ilx0r, but not the link
― Covidiots from UHF (sic), Wednesday, 21 October 2020 20:48 (three years ago) link
"On 20 October 2018, by adapting a construction by Aaron Williams for constructing Hamiltonian paths through the Cayley graph of the symmetric group, Greg Egan devised an algorithm to produce superpermutations of length n! + (n−1)! + (n−2)! + (n−3)! + n − 3."
― koogs, Saturday, 24 October 2020 15:13 (three years ago) link
Many Shuvs and Zuuls knew what it was to be roasted in the depths of the Slor that day, I can tell you.
― Josh in Chicago, Saturday, 24 October 2020 15:22 (three years ago) link
Lol josh
― brimstead, Saturday, 24 October 2020 16:43 (three years ago) link
The Add N to (X) article sounds like it was written by a(n analogue) computer
Andrew then asked his friend Barry Smith (a former Radio Prague DJ)[3] if he too would be interested in joining.[citation needed] They then spent some time gigging under this name before a fall out which led to Anderson's departure from the band. There being only three remaining Andrew then renamed the group Add N to X, based upon a mathematical formula.[4] They kept the name but placed brackets around the X due to legal reasons.
― S-, Monday, 26 October 2020 04:09 (three years ago) link
Fellow Greek singer Nana Mouskouri paid tribute to Roussos on the French radio station RTL, saying "He had a superb voice, he travelled in the world ... he loved what he was doing... He was an artist, a friend. I hope he is in a better world."[1]
Belarussian President Alexander Lukashenko said: “This artist left a bright mark in the world music art and made history as one of the greatest singers, whose extremely emotional manner of singing caught the hearts of listeners all over the world ..."[44]
― Young Boys of Bernie (Tom D.), Monday, 26 October 2020 18:25 (three years ago) link
nana mouskori’s wikipedia page is full of unusual details btw
― sound of scampo talk to me (El Tomboto), Monday, 26 October 2020 18:32 (three years ago) link
I watched 976-EVIL tonight and wondered what had become of its OTT star (Stephen 'EvilEd' Geoffreys of Fright Night infamy) and, well
During the 1990s, Geoffreys appeared for several years in gay pornographic movies, using the alias Sam Ritter.[4][5][6]
― OrificeMax (Old Lunch), Wednesday, 28 October 2020 04:09 (three years ago) link
I guess he changed his name so no one would know about his horror movie infamy.
― pplains, Wednesday, 28 October 2020 11:01 (three years ago) link
Film critic Marco Giusti writes that Kinski "is mad, hysterical, but dominates the film", remembers the nice intrigue around Kinski's character, and praises the lesbian scenes.
― Ward Fowler, Wednesday, 28 October 2020 14:49 (three years ago) link
Nice one, Nicko.
The song was performed by the Cockerel Chorus (the cockerel is the emblem of Tottenham Hotspur) fronted by Spiro, with Jamie Phillips singing the opening operatic part.[8] It is also the first professional recording of future Iron Maiden drummer Nicko McBrain.
― Young Boys of Bernie (Tom D.), Saturday, 31 October 2020 11:16 (three years ago) link
between 896 and 904 there was a new pope every year
From https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cadaver_Synod which is an absolute trove of wtf Rome
― ALAB (onimo), Thursday, 12 November 2020 00:24 (three years ago) link
Sparta was a prominent city-state in ancient Greece. In antiquity, the city-state was known as Lacedaemon, while the name Sparta referred to its main settlement on the banks of the Eurotas River in Laconia, in south-eastern Peloponnese. Wikipedia
Dialing code: +30
(Not Wikipedia but the standard Google precis you get when googling Sparta)
― koogs, Sunday, 15 November 2020 11:33 (three years ago) link
John C. McGinley made his character's voice as deep as possible in an effort to sound like Orson Welles. He has since admitted that this was a bad idea
― Number None, Monday, 16 November 2020 09:47 (three years ago) link
"In June 2011, ARK Music Factory started charging $2.99 (equivalent to $3.4 in 2019) to watch the music video on YouTube" - I'm not sure you need to show the inflation adjusted number when it's only 8 years old.
― justfanoe (Greg Fanoe), Friday, 20 November 2020 01:57 (three years ago) link
It'll be even more fascinating in three years when people click through to see it now costs $7.43
― @oneposter (💹) (sic), Friday, 20 November 2020 02:05 (three years ago) link
In his 2010 book Music: What Happened?, critic and musician Scott Miller declared that the song possesses "one of the best hooks of the eighties" and listed it among his top song picks for 1984. Nonetheless, he cautioned: "It must be admitted that this song suffers from an embarrassingly out-of-place disco funk interlude, and the word Kriegsminister."[21]
― Maresn3st, Friday, 20 November 2020 12:01 (three years ago) link
Scott Miller is totally wrong about the disco funk interlude in "99 Luftballons"
― justfanoe (Greg Fanoe), Friday, 20 November 2020 13:35 (three years ago) link
In the US, the English-language version did not chart, while the German-language recording became Nena's only US hit.
I did not know that. If only the English version had been a hit in the US (was #1 in the UK) he wouldn't have been able to complain about 'Kriegsminister' either.
― the 120 days of sod 'em (ledge), Friday, 20 November 2020 13:52 (three years ago) link
Rappin' is a 1985 film directed by Joel Silberg, written by Adam Friedman and Robert J. Litz, produced by Menahem Golan and Yoram Globus and starring Mario Van Peebles. The film is a sequel to Breakin' 2: Electric Boogaloo, and is also known as Breakdance 3: Electric Boogalee. Although it features Ice-T (who featured in Breakin' and Breakin' 2: Electric Boogaloo), Rappin' has a plot unconnected to the previous two films and features different lead characters and locations. The film has developed a small cult following, despite Van Peebles' lack of rapping ability and the film's overall poor production values.
citation not needed imo
― huge rant (sic), Saturday, 21 November 2020 21:46 (three years ago) link
If it's a sequel to part 2, then why is it not part 3?
FWIW the first Breakin' movie is important to me because when it came out, my family ran a dance school and needed to be hip to all the trends.
Also we watched every dance movie. There is a whole camon of these,, with persistent conventions. like the "training montage." Sports and martial arts movies all hd training montages, but I submit that those are derivative of dance movie training montages.
By law, every dance movie has a big audition scene that starts off with skeptical and stuffy judges who are gradually won over by the sheer street RAWNESS of the edgy maverick protagonist dancer(s), who subvert the judges' classicism preconceptions of what dance can be.
Fame has this scene, so does Breakin'. The cliche reaches its zenith with Save the Last Dance for Me, effectively satirized in the Onion here:
https://entertainment.theonion.com/dancer-risks-everything-1819569738/amp
― coupvfefe (Ye Mad Puffin), Saturday, 21 November 2020 22:05 (three years ago) link
Like, this is literally the plot of at least ten movies:
school administrators are still baffled as to where such a talented ballet dancer could have learned a second form of dancing, some speculate Lisbon may have ventured out into the rough but vibrant neighborhoods surrounding the private academy."I can only assume that Cassie must have visited one of the local nightclub establishments where teens hang out and perform spontaneous, elaborately choreographed one-on-one dance competitions to the music of a young gentleman named Soulja Boy, among others," head instructor James Tillingford said. "Of course, there's no way Cassie could have infiltrated this subculture, unless she entered a biracial relationship with a young man who wanted a better life for himself than stealing cars and playing ball, someone who could teach her how to let go of her formal training—along with the pain of her mother's untimely death—and just let it flow so she could, in turn, convince his hardened, cynical friends that she was 'not bad for a white girl.'"The only student in the history of the form to realize that ballet is incapable of expressing a whole range of different but equally true emotions, Lisbon said the road to popping and locking onstage wasn't an easy one. At times, Lisbon admitted, she felt like giving up and just performing the highly technical routine of graceful leaps and spins she had been training for over the last decade.
"I can only assume that Cassie must have visited one of the local nightclub establishments where teens hang out and perform spontaneous, elaborately choreographed one-on-one dance competitions to the music of a young gentleman named Soulja Boy, among others," head instructor James Tillingford said. "Of course, there's no way Cassie could have infiltrated this subculture, unless she entered a biracial relationship with a young man who wanted a better life for himself than stealing cars and playing ball, someone who could teach her how to let go of her formal training—along with the pain of her mother's untimely death—and just let it flow so she could, in turn, convince his hardened, cynical friends that she was 'not bad for a white girl.'"
The only student in the history of the form to realize that ballet is incapable of expressing a whole range of different but equally true emotions, Lisbon said the road to popping and locking onstage wasn't an easy one. At times, Lisbon admitted, she felt like giving up and just performing the highly technical routine of graceful leaps and spins she had been training for over the last decade.
― coupvfefe (Ye Mad Puffin), Saturday, 21 November 2020 22:15 (three years ago) link
"Rappin' has a plot unconnected to the previous two films and features different lead characters and locations" is a pretty good reason. Also, it appears to be more about rappin', and less about breakin'.
Makes more sense than:
First BloodRamboRambo 3RamboRambo: Last Blood
― huge rant (sic), Saturday, 21 November 2020 22:37 (three years ago) link
Um, can we discuss the term "boogalee," because that is definitely the weirdest thing about that film's title, y'all.
― healthy cocaine off perfect butts (the table is the table), Saturday, 21 November 2020 22:39 (three years ago) link
That was the main detail I believe warrants no citation, inasmuch as someone has put it into the wikipedia to be funny.
― huge rant (sic), Saturday, 21 November 2020 22:44 (three years ago) link
The DVDs being sold of it use the term, too.
― healthy cocaine off perfect butts (the table is the table), Saturday, 21 November 2020 22:51 (three years ago) link
dammit I said no citations!
looks like that is only on one budget-price UK licensor's DVD release, and almost nothing in their catalogue uses key art or official logos, so imo it's safe to shift to "someone at the office, or the bloke who photoshops their sleeves for beer money, thought it was funny"
― huge rant (sic), Sunday, 22 November 2020 09:26 (three years ago) link
It's often deemed a racist slur!
― healthy cocaine off perfect butts (the table is the table), Sunday, 22 November 2020 12:46 (three years ago) link
ohhh yikes
― huge rant (sic), Sunday, 22 November 2020 12:58 (three years ago) link
Cy Curnin is dancing in a classy navy blue double-breasted suit and open-necked white shirt. He is then in a bright tube, wearing a gray sleeveless shirt with his arms and shoulders exposed. Then, in a blue tunnel, he is running with a dog.
― handsome boy modelling software (bernard snowy), Sunday, 22 November 2020 20:18 (three years ago) link
In May 2007, Sandy Smith had launched an essay writing competition, asking entrants to attempt to prove that Junior could be considered the greatest film of all time. He obsessively started collecting copies of the film in November 2005, and eventually collected 24 copies. In February 2008, despite Sunday Herald covering the story,[11] the competition received fewer entries than there were prizes offered.
― Doctor Casino, Monday, 23 November 2020 12:58 (three years ago) link
Was the prize a copy of Junior?
― jmm, Monday, 23 November 2020 15:48 (three years ago) link
the criterion collection version
― Lover of Nixon (or LON for short) (Neanderthal), Monday, 23 November 2020 15:49 (three years ago) link
Originally named "Theo's Zoo bar" after the head bouncer and before the reputation of an underage venue the Zoo bar was one of the first "indie" clubs in halifax. It was classed as an alternative club where people classed the customers as slightly weird. The Djs played classics like "light my fire" the Doors_ "sympathy for the devil" the stones. Etc. later filling the dancefloor to tunes by the latest indie gods such as Suede, pulp etc. Characters always filled the club. There was "roller guy" who wore roller boots and took photos all night, "daddy Acid" who used to walk around with a bowl of fruit (apparently laced with Acid tabs). It was a real hive and buzzing place of individual clubbers.
― timber euros (seandalai), Tuesday, 24 November 2020 23:39 (three years ago) link
Yorkshire or Nova Scotia?
― Naughty Boys Hoo! (Tom D.), Tuesday, 24 November 2020 23:49 (three years ago) link
I’m now imagining this Cat Marnell character there, spraypainting away #onethread
― Running up that hill but fleeting (a deal with Gop) (breastcrawl), Wednesday, 25 November 2020 06:43 (three years ago) link
Deans died of congestive heart failure in Cleveland, Ohio on July 11, 2003 at the age of 68. Rather than being interred with Garland, his body was cremated and his ashes were sent to an unidentified person in Florida.[citation needed]
― budo jeru, Saturday, 28 November 2020 05:22 (three years ago) link