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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.
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| Tuesday September 11 01:26:46 2012 Twitter Picture |
| http://kiazkiia.tumblr.com/post/31185256109/selena-gomez-tied-up-and-gagged-with-an-apple-by Picture someone posted of Selena Gomez tied to that chair with the apple in her mouth. |
| Tuesday September 11 09:43:02 2012 Re: Bound and gagged in their ultimate prime |
| So many "Big Stars" Jessica Alba in numerous scenes Linda Hamilton-Beauty and the Beast Alicia Silverstone-Excess Baggage Reese Witherspoon-Best laid Plans Kim Cattrall-Big Trouble... & Wild Palms Sharon Stone-Cold Steel Demi Moore-Scarlet Letter & General Hospital Drew Barrymore-Charlies's Angels Liv Tyler-The Ledge Heather Locklear in many scenes Pamela Anderson-V.I.P. & Snap Dragon Jennifer Garner-many scenes |
| Nick |
| Tuesday September 11 13:14:10 2012 Kate Jackson on Mike Douglas |
| For some reason I couldn't post to the video page, but if you go to you tube and search Mike Douglas Kate Jackson, there is an interview he did with her on the set of Charlies Angels: Pretty Angels All in a Row where she comes out to talk to him with her hands tied in front. He unties her. |
| ss |
| Tuesday September 11 16:08:09 2012 Re: Most effective gag in mainstream TV |
| (unsigned poster) wrote: > Though it has been argued that, no matter > how many tape you wrap around somebody's mouth and head, > they will still be able to talk unless you stuff it > beforehand. Is this true? It all depends on how strictly you want to define "talk." They won't be able to make certain sounds (B,P) very clearly, but they can mumble just as effectively as you can with your lips pressed together. I don't think that there's any type of gag that can totally "mute" someone who wants to make noise. Even a fully stuffed mouth doesn't prevent someone from making noise in their throat. And extreme stuffing, as in that "Funny Games" cap Sam put up, is very dangerous and needs to be VERY closely watched because it can easily lead to death. I would never try that with any partner, even somebody experienced with gags. Just not worth the risk, especially since you can get similar noise reduction with much less in the mouth. It's pretty amusing to look at scenes where actresses are gagged and compare the suppression that people believe a gag causes. I've seen instances where it's been decided by the writer or director or whoever that a thin cleave or small piece of tape renders the captive completely incapable of making any sound. Humorous, but at the same time it ruins the scene, for me anyway. Obvious they have no experience on either end of the ropes and don't really care about having an effective DiD moment. |
| Tuesday September 11 18:27:48 2012 Re: Most effective gag in mainstream TV |
| (unsigned poster) wrote: > (unsigned poster) wrote: > And extreme stuffing, as in that > "Funny Games" cap Sam put up, is very dangerous > and needs to be VERY closely watched because it can > easily lead to death. I would never try that with any > partner, even somebody experienced with gags. Just not > worth the risk, especially since you can get similar > noise reduction with much less in the mouth. This is why there should be more wrap-around bit-gags like Joanelle Romero's in The Girl Called Hatter Fox. Too bad we'll probably never see it again. |
| Tuesday September 11 19:56:15 2012 Re: They don't make scenes like they did in the past. |
| X2 wrote: > (unsigned poster) wrote:I am thinking of the right scene. > That scene looks like it's from "The Magician". > I don't think that's Karen Jensen. > Definitely NOT Karen J. This is from "Run for Your Life", and the episode title is "The Savage Season". The damsel is eithr Quinn O'Hara or Leslie Perkins. I saw this clip somewhere, and recognized character Harold J. Stone, and this was his only episode in which he appeared. |
| chuck |
| chuckfoley_bgd_cinematv@yahoo.com |
| Tuesday September 11 20:01:48 2012 Nicole Kidman hand gagged by Clive Owen |
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This post was deleted. Poster: Tapeher Reason: Off-topic. |
| The Moderator |
| Tuesday September 11 20:21:00 2012 Re: 666 park avenue |
| (unsigned poster) wrote: > (unsigned poster) wrote: > > It's definitely the lovely Rachael > Hope that it's a decent scene instead of a one second > sit-up-in-bed "Oh what a nightmare" scene. In the script, it kinda is. Sorta treated as a quick "flashforward" image at the end that may or may not indicate what is going to happen to her. So basically, I suspect that this scene itself will probably be too quick for most viewers, but it strongly suggests that an expanded scene is in store. By the way, what was great for me about seeing this image pop up in the promo, is that in the script, she is not gagged. She's tied to the chair and looking beaten up. I remember my acute disappointment when I read it, thinking what a missed opportunity. But alas, somewhere down the line in shooting the pilot, the terrible beat-up face transformed into a lovely cleave gag. Stroke of luck! |
| kang |
| Tuesday September 11 22:10:43 2012 Jewelry faux gag |
| Do people like this sort of thing? It comes up in fashion shoots a lot. |
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| ss |
| Tuesday September 11 22:28:06 2012 Re: Jewelry faux gag |
| ss wrote: > Do people like this sort of thing? It comes up in fashion Not normally actually but Beyonce has a shot like this also in the upgrade you video that started to make me like it more. also Pam anderson did a run way shot with her elbows tied together behind her |
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