- Joined
- Mar 28, 2010
- Messages
- 7,519
- Reaction score
- 16
Holy shit, that was deeper and more real than schindler's list.
I wonder if that's we he got banned,
Holy shit, that was deeper and more real than schindler's list.
I heard a song once about 30 years ago. I would best describe it as Celtic punk. It was on a CBC radio show. The only thing I can remember is a chorus something like "Alison gross, she must be the ugliest wench in the whole country"
Another time, maybe 4 years later, I heard another song. It was a band from Montreal I think, very hard sounding punk, and it had to do with cars, or maybe sleeping in a car?
I have little hope of finding either of these songs, but if ya want to give it a shot.....
Ok, let's see how good some of you are---
A show I used to watch as a kid, all I remember from it is some woman moved into a house and there are like three or so puppet creatures that inhabit that house. That's it. I literally only remember the first episode where the real estate agent is showing her the house and she is like "wow this is great is there any catch?" and the guy is like "NOPE NO CATCH AT ALL" and fucking jetted, and that is when the puppets are all like "hey gurl heyyyyyyy" and they became friends, I guess, I actually don't know.
Probably aired the same time as the Elephant show?
There is a short video with Sesame Street characters from the hood. I saw it 5 years ago or so and haven't been able to find it since. I suck at the internets.. any help is appreciated.
RKC
Chappelle show skit?
[Yt]rYpoz4t079g[/MEDIA]
My white whale search is info on a John Wayne western film regarding a buzzing sensation the cast felt during the film. I remmember reading info on it around 8 years ago but I cant find any info currently on the internet about it.
The exterior scenes were shot on location near St. George, Utah, 137 miles (220 km) downwind of the United States government's Nevada National Security Site. In 1953, extensive above-ground nuclear weapons testing occurred at the test site as part of Operation Upshot-Knothole. The cast and crew spent many difficult weeks on location, and in addition Hughes later shipped 60 tons of dirt back to Hollywood in order to match the Utah terrain and lend verisimilitude to studio re-shoots.[5] The filmmakers knew about the nuclear tests[5] but the federal government reassured residents that the tests caused no hazard to public health