|
Welcome to the Discussion page. This forum is for discussing scenes from mainstream sources, primarily TV shows and movies, but we venture off into newspaper and magazine articles, stage plays, and other areas. Please do not post regarding commercial videos.
|
|
Saturday May 27 00:17:59 2006 Re: You Tube |
The first one was from the talk show "Living it up"
The second one is from that crappy James Garner cowboy movie:( |
Saturday May 27 00:20:09 2006 Re: 5 & A Game- Possible United States Alert? |
> Record number: 12048
> Title: unknown > Medium: TV Movie > Actress: unknown > > Description: The bad guy, who is a convict that cooly > escaped from prison by attacking his parole officer and > smoking a cigarette, is attempting to kidnap a families > kid. However, he is attracted to the sexy wife of the > husband > The scene reopens 10 minutes later with the bad guy > driving his car and smoking a cigarette, with the kid in > his front seat and the woman tied up tightly in the > backseat with a plastic bag stuffed in her mouth. she > sits up and spits it out and asks, "i thought this > was our honeymoon?" he says it is and she replies, > "well im not just some woman who you can tie up in > your back seat > === > > Obviously going to be deleted, but I'll put back if it ID'd _______________________________ ================= Friday May 26 23:00:19 2006 Problem Child 2 In reply to the above movie about the convict that escaped etc;the movie was called Problem Child 2 and starred John Ritter.The lovely redhead that received the treatment is Amy Yasbeck (John Ritters real wife) TSR ========================== TSR may be providing you fellas in United States with an Alert At moment, keep your eyes down there for May 30th @7:30 (St Louis time) on ENCORE channel and June 3rd @10:30pm (St Louis time) SKF channel |
Jay L |
Saturday May 27 00:45:36 2006 Re: TSR's Possible United States Alert? |
> Problem Child 2
> The lovely redhead that received > the treatment is Amy Yasbeck (John Ritters real wife) > TSR > ========================== ** TSR may be providing you fellas in United States with an Alert May 30th @7:30 (St Louis time) on ENCORE channel June 3rd @10:30pm (St Louis time) SKF channel ** CAVEAT Someone whom felt "Giving away his age" said similar to TSR, but recalled Michael Richards aka "Kramer" from Seinfeld show the convict before his Seinfeld days. IMDB has John Ritter & Amy Yasbeck for two Problem Child films, but the Kramer guy for only this one, #1 (Homepage) Other thing, general air-sched check with a recent DB entry will have the show airing somewhere the night before. This case, not seeing TSR probably correct and IMDB wrong, but suggest keep this in mind when taping the US Encore channel |
Jay L |
http://www.imdb.com/title/tt0100419/ |
Saturday May 27 03:44:22 2006 Re: "HEX" on BBC America? |
Van wrote:
> > "Azazeal kidnaps Thelma in a bid to get to the one > human sacrifice he's really concerned with, Cassie. But > when Cassie confronts him and demands to see her friend, > it's Thelma who pays the ultimate price." Hello, Hex has one scene in the first episode - Thelma (odd looking but quite appealing) is found bound to a chair with thick leather cuffs and blindfolded. It's fairly atmospherically lit and fairly long. It ends badly but not as badly as you would think. There are also a number of flashbacks in the series to a previous sacrifice where a girl is bound to a bed / altar - though these scenes are very fast and grainy. The show itself is nothing like Buffy apart from the supernatural teenage setting - in fact it's like 'Hollyoaks' (British soap opera) with demons. I wasn't a huge fan but it supposedly got better in the second series. |
Hexactly |
Saturday May 27 03:51:09 2006 Re: "HEX" on BBC America? |
Mad Dan wrote:
> According to the IMDb and a few Google hits, it's not a > BBC series, but an independent production for Sky TV, a > satellite channel. BBC America has presumably bought the > show for transmission in the USA, but afaik it has never > appeared on terrestrial TV in the UK. Yes, Hex Series 2 has already been screened on Sky in the UK and if you watch it you will know why it is compared to Buffy. The stories are ridiculous and (sorry) there was no bondage in it. Thelma is a lesbian ghost and in the series a girl is killed and becomes her lover. That will give you some idea ! The only things I can say for it are there are some sexy actresses in it, it is a bit kinky and it makes you laugh, even when it does not intend to. |
Gaz |
Saturday May 27 03:54:44 2006 Re: "HEX" on BBC America? |
Gaz wrote:
> The stories are ridiculous and (sorry) there was no > bondage in it. Sorry, I meant there are no full treatments, gags etc. As Hexactly says, there were other partial scenes and, as I said, it has kinky overtones |
Saturday May 27 07:41:10 2006 Madonna "crucified" |
Kind of disappointing upon close inspection. Guess there wasn't One of Us around when they designed the stunt. |
Fettershackle |
Saturday May 27 10:50:51 2006 Re: TSR's Possible United States Alert? |
ACC wrote:
> I'm 100% sure that she had that DID scene on the first > Problem Child movie. Great. Disregard the possible US ENCORE channel alert thanks for assist. |
Jay L |
Saturday May 27 13:08:50 2006 Re: TSR's Possible United States Alert? |
ACC wrote:
> I know that in Problem Child 2, there is a scene where > [age ref] are bound and gagged > I remember that Amy Yasbeck was playing a > different role in this movie but wasn't bound and > gagged. > > I'm 100% sure that she had that DID scene on the first > Problem Child movie. The original post will be deleted due to an age reference, but the important part of the message is preserved above. |
Brian R |
Saturday May 27 13:10:54 2006 Re: TSR's Possible United States Alert? |
The Fixer wrote:
> You're absolutely right, Yasbeck was B&G in Problem > Child 1 only. She plays an entirely different character > in the sequel. Same problem as before. |
Brian R |
Saturday May 27 14:42:47 2006 Irene Moors |
Hey, guys. Does anyone know where I can find pics or info of Irene Moors bound and gagged? I checked the db, but couldn't find anything on her. Thanks in advance. |
BTH |
Saturday May 27 15:25:45 2006 Re: Irene Moors |
BTH wrote:
> Hey, guys. Does anyone know where I can find pics or info > of Irene Moors bound and gagged? I checked the db, but > couldn't find anything on her. Thanks in advance. The Internet is your friend. Can't help you with the gag, but go to the URL below, find the "fotoalbum" for "Telekids-Het Monster van Toth" & you'll find some loosie bondage screencaps with her sidekick Carlo. I've never heard of Irene before, but she *is* hot (for a kiddie show hostess). :-) |
http://www.clubs.nl/ClubsData/45374/incoming/monstervantothdeel1_0000000080.jpg |
http://www.clubs.nl/ClubsData/45374/incoming/monstervantothdeel1_0000000091.jpg |
Van |
vvvan@earthlink.net |
http://www.irenemoors.nl/ |
Saturday May 27 17:57:29 2006 Re: Irene Moors |
Van wrote:
> I've never heard of Irene before, but she *is* hot (for a > kiddie show hostess). :-) That site disallows image linking, so I'll fix it. |
The Engineer |
Saturday May 27 19:21:00 2006 Yet another scheme to make more work for you... |
To The Engineer:
I'm wondering what you would think about replacing the "medium" box in the database search fields with a drop-down menu listing the options; something like: Movies Television Ideally, each would have a few simple subcategories, such as: Movies short subjects features novels comic strips/books Television series TV movie music video This is only a rough idea; i tried to stick close to the current labelling system without sacrificing detail or delving into ideas like "genre", which could create debate over where something belonged. The main motivation would be to focus searches, so typing "movie" as the medium, for example, would not search every "TV movie" as well. That should shorten most searches, and might even save a little bandwidth. If the users are concerned that this forces multiple searches when one is unsure of the medium, you could allow clicking the broader categories, like "print", to include everything in its subcategories. Is this feasible without putting you to too much effort? And do you feel it would help? |
The Kindly One |
Saturday May 27 20:03:38 2006 Theatrical handcuff scene. |
This evening I saw a theatre production of "Flat Spin", a comedy by Alan Ayckbourn.
The plot concerns an unemployed actress, Rosie, inadvertently caught up in an intelligence agency sting on a drugs courier in an apartment where she is working as a janitor. As the courier already thinks Rosie is her contact, Rosie must be persuaded to continue the act. Tracey Taylor, a tough agent with a lot of Tara King and more than a touch of Section 1's "Housekeeping" about her, follows Rosie into the bedroom to do the "persuading". After some sounds of arguing and a scuffle, Rosie emerges, hands cuffed behind her back, being propelled by Tracey, who dumps her on the sofa. Tracey's superior Maurice Whickett, a suave middle-aged officer, says that wasn't the kind of persuasion he had in mind. Even so, Rosie is left handcuffed for a couple of minutes while the spooks cajole and half-threaten her. When she is released, Maurice threatens to spank Tracey with his belt; there are various suggestions of a kinky relationship between them. In the production I saw, which ended its run tonight, Rosie was wearing (I think) pyjamas when cuffed, and Tracey wore a long black leather coat over a tight black jumper, dark grey slacks and high-heeled black boots: quite the domme! The girls also have a priceless argument in which they exchange long monologues about the relevant rigours of interrogation resistance training (with sensory deprivation) and stage school. At the end of Rosie's speech, Tracey, beaten, simply says, "Bloody hell!" Handcuff fans may enjoy this one, and it's quite a good comedy in any case. Sorry, I missed the chance to get photos during rehearsals, having been away from the theatre for some time. |
Mad Dan |
Saturday May 27 21:42:59 2006 Re: Theatrical handcuff scene. |
Mad Dan wrote:
> Tracey wore a tight black jumper... Americans who don't speak British may like to know that "jumper" = "sweater". [And if any British English speakers care: in the US, a jumper is a type of dress typically worn over a blouse or other similar garment.] |
Rich McGill |
Saturday May 27 22:43:43 2006 Re: Yet another scheme to make more work for you... |
The Kindly One wrote:
> To The Engineer: > > I'm wondering what you would think about replacing the > "medium" box in the database search fields with > a drop-down menu listing the options; something like: It's not on the agenda. Other things have higher priorities. Any substantial DB change will likely be part of a larger reworking. |
The Engineer |
|