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Welcome to the Database Correction page. This page is for letting me or the other editors know of corrections that need to be made. Please read the posting instructions carefully.
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| Thursday August 05 07:18:41 2004 Scene 7533 |
| Judging from Pantydidcaps's page, Asia Argento is tape-gagged in this movie (for the time being, she only "gagged" in the database). |
| anonymous |
| Thursday August 05 11:18:51 2004 Re: Scene 7533 |
| anonymous wrote:
> Asia Argento is tape-gagged I'll get, thanx for assist |
| Jay L |
| Thursday August 05 11:32:31 2004 Re: 10632 |
| Yeah, I saw it.
Thought one of Brian's favourite scenes ;) Cheeky Buggers! I'll get around to that other German one. |
| Jay L |
| Thursday August 05 12:32:57 2004 Re: German TV Question? |
| Ok, here my favoured: L'Empreinte du crime, ep: "Pousser n'est pas jouer" Die Cleveren, ep: "Killer im Netz" Die Cleveren, ep: "Der Rosenkavalier" Related Database entry: Record number: 10455 Title: Cleveren, Die Medium: TV Series Actress: Unknown Description: Episode: "Der Rosenkavalier" (10/2.2) German police series with a m/f duo of profilers. A serial killer is on the loose. Modus operandi: He ties a college girl to a chair, hands behind the chair back, and stabs her a while later. As far as I remember, there are two, possibly three scenes, all without gags, and there is hardly anything to see of the bonds. If translating properly? Both match airsched for "students", but ep: "Der Rosenkavalier" takes place in Hamburg, whilst other occurs in Berlin. Figure the typing that comes up on the screen at start of ep relating where occuring, would be a good reference for now. L'Empreinte du crime, ep: "La légende du dragon" Die Cleveren, ep: "Der Drache" Rough match, Term used in air-sched normally describes small town. So if "zweiten Weihnachtstag" means similar? Say that the one. Die Cleveren ep: Guide |
| Jay L |
| kdnpr@yahoo.com |
| Thursday August 05 17:11:25 2004 Re: German TV Question? |
| Jay L wrote:
> if "zweiten Weihnachtstag" means similar? Don't know what that has to do with it, but it's the day after Christmas, in Germany called the second day of Christmas, in Britain called Boxing Day (26th Dec.) |
| Peter de K |
| Thursday August 05 18:20:52 2004 Re: Boxing Day |
| Peter de K wrote:
> Don't know what that has to do with it, Absolutely nothing Peter. We have Boxing Day here, wife loves it as famous for sales. BUT, (Translation site take note:) The sales are *ON* Boxing Day *AT* the stores, not other way around. ;) |
| Jay L |
| kdnpr@yahoo.com |
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