which is because people far too often conflate “living wage” with “above average.” Which means when they say “average wage” they mean “sub-living wage.”

which is so tragic I could fucking cry.

‘Cos seriously, this whole dark n’gritty look makes them look more evil. Particularly in the scenes where they’re all wearing helmuts.

Mmm - a person turning into a monster once a month seems an obvious metaphor - I guess the reason it hasn’t been explored before is that, you know, cinemagoers don’t like female protagonists (yea, right). Or they don’t like them if they’re not Nastassja Kinski doing nude shots.

I’d pay double to see something both good and original about vampires. “Perfect Creature” was a nice try, but disappointing.

Not to be rude, but the last half of that is wrong. Hazardous Duty Pay (which is the new name for Combat Pay) is given to every soldier in theater.

They also all get the same tex-exemption.

There are problems in how the Army deals with a lot of things, that isn’t one of them.

my only complaint is the guy who played the drug dealer who appeared to be channeling christian slater in turn channeling jack nicholson. it was a bit much, but after you get used to him you cease noticing that annoying quirk.

“More” in comparison to what standard? Where exactly do you believe these military personell and public service workers should be paid in relation to the average full-time wage?

Think carefully - the term “Everybody will be paid above average wages” may come up…

This sums up nicely why i don’t bother watching so-called “horror” movies anymore. They’ve stopped even trying to be mildly entertaining or interesting. They just display gore.

28 Days Later? 28 Weeks Later? Descent? Ginger Snaps? Dog Soldiers, even?

Quite a while back, I wandered into “Se7en” not knowing what it was about. I staggered out afterwards highly impressed as well as gob-smacked. Horror movies can be damned good. I went to “Donnie Darko” on an off-chance at a film festival, and was so impressed that I dragged 6 friends to the thing when it showed up in the mainstream theatres.

Mind you, I did the same sort of blind-testing for the first “Saw”, whuch is why I’ve avoided wasting my money on the sequels and the “Hostel” series.

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=5aMVwsEhebs

http://www.variety.com/article/VR1117978005.html?categoryid=1611&cs=1

“The MPAA did not approve a theatrical
trailer for Alex Gibney’s documentary
“Taxi to the Dark Side” that contained
scenes with nudity and images that the
org deemed inappropriate for all audiences.
ThinkFilm has not yet officially submitted
the one-sheet art referenced in a Dec. 19 story,
but Daily Variety failed to indicate that it
was the trailer that was rejected and not
the one-sheet artwork.”