Searching "comments":
| # | Comment | Survey |
|---|---|---|
| 41 | it sucked. | What was it like when you first learned about the facts of life? |
| 42 | I almost don't remember a time when I didn't know. | What was it like when you first learned about the facts of life? |
| 43 | 16 to 18, but it wasn't a real date. We went to a Chinese Restaurant with his parents. And because of a very controlling, abusive, and oppressive stepfather, I really didn't get to date. It was never officially allowed. I started dating the man who is now my husband when I was 24, and that was against the 'rules' too. But by then I had realized that there was never going to be a golden moment when me living my own life would be acceptable, so I said to hell with it and never looked back. Wish I'd done it sooner! | How old were you when you were first asked out on a 'date'? |
| 44 | They Live Rules! A cult classic I wish I could find locally. I'd love to crack open a few cold ones with a pal and watch that again. Roddy Roddy Piper (sp?) really made that movie memorable! | Which of these movies directed by John Carpenter have you seen? |
| 45 | Yes, a few times. Once when I stepped on a glass drinking tumbler which I had placed on the floor by the couch, and it exploded under me slicing my arch right in half crosswise, through layers of muscle. That was nasty. Once when I was really sick during a summer heat wave (no AC) with diarrhea and high fever for 3 days, and on the fourth day I hadn't eaten or drunk anything for 24 hours, and suddenly the heat overcame me and I jumped up and started staggering about the house in a panic, panting and crying and about to faint from the heat. My fever was 104 and by the time I got to the ER I was shivering and incoherent. Once after I fell down the outside steps and landed on my back really hard, with the edge of a step hitting the base of my neck, my middle back, and my lower back. My friend was with me when it happened and insisted I go in. Oddly enough, the experience seemed to have realigned my neck for the better. | Have you ever been a patient in the emergency room of a hospital? |
| 46 | The Mummy for me, because in addition to an illogical lifelong dread and horror of Ancient Egypt (heck, even Modern Egypt!), it's more believable because there *are* mummies, so it has that extra spine-tingling idea that it could happen, whereas vampires and werewolves are more glamourized and less conceivable. Plus, the mummy has the added scare factor of being the walking dead. Yeeeech! | What is the scariest movie-monster of all time? |
| 47 | Are you referring to the actual legend of the Blair Witch, or the movie "The Blair Witch Project"? That movie was the first and only time a movie was so bad and disappointing that my husband and I got out of the theater after seeing it on opening night, and turned right back around and got back in line to pay for tickets to ANYTHING else, just to have something better to see. But that movie is a very divisive issue in taste. Some say it was a misunderstood and under-appreciated form of cerebral and psychological suspense, but I LOVE that rare type of thriller, and this one just wasn't it. | What is the scariest movie-monster of all time? |
| 48 | Well, I never thought of it that way. Thanks for a new view. The strongst emotion the film elicited in me however was pain and angst over the stupid predicament that those stupid kids got themselves into by being... stupid. I wanted so much to help them, and I was touched when the girl cried on the film when giving a message to her family, but it was sorrow at the sillyness and pointlessness of them being lost for no good reason, rather than fear or terror. So it succeeded at affecting me emotionally, but as a tragedy, not a thriller. But it was interesting to hear how you felt about it and opened my understanding to how others might see it.  | What is the scariest movie-monster of all time? |
| 49 | The Big Lebowski is the only one I recognize. I thought it was a pretty terrible film until it picked up halfway through, and now I enjoy it when drunk. It's pleasantly trippy, with a nice, easy-going, watery, vacuous plot. | Which Coen Brothers' films have you seen? |
| 50 | I will browse them in a waiting room, but generally magazines are too much of a waste of time and money in my opinion. Threads magazine is one I consider content-rich, however. | Have you read any of these magazines? |
