HDTenEightyP/NetNews huggingface dataset:
From: Montague_Kevin @Tandem.com (Kevvy Kev)
Newsgroups: rec.arts.movies
Subject: Re: Vampire Myths (was: Re: Fright Night)
Date: 26 Aug 92 19:43:06 GMT
Organization: In Effect Enterprises

In article <1992Aug21.195633.28120@jade.tufts.edu>, gharris@jade.tufts.edu (George W. Harris) writes:
> 
> 
>  	There's been a lot of talk about how the idea that vampires can trans-
> form themselves into wolves etc. was an invention of Bram Stoker's for his 
> novel _Dracula_.  In fact, there was a wide variety of vampire legends through-
> out Europe, and they vary quite widely.  However, a number of them do include
> the idea of teh revenant being able to transform itself into other forms such as
> a bat, a wolf, even a haystack!

>From _The Vampire, His Kith & Kin_ (Quoted w/o permission):

"But it should be remarked in this connexion that the Slavonic peoples, and 
especially the Serbians believe that a man who has been a werewolf in his life
will become a vampire after death, and so the two are very closely related. It
was even thought in some districts, especially Elis, that those who had eaten 
the flesh of a sheep killed by a wolf might become vampires after death.  
However, it must be remembered that although the superstitions of the werewolf 
and the vampire in many respects agree, and in more than one point are indeed 
precisely similar, there is, especially in Slavonic tradition, a very great 
distinction, for the Slavonic vampire is precisely defined and it is the 
incorrupt and re-animated dead body which returns from its grave, otherwise it
cannot be said strictly to be a a vampire."  

> 	One of the conjectured origins for the legend of the dead rising from 
> the grave and transforming itself into a wolf may have arisen when fresh corpses
> in shallow graves were unearthed by scavenging wolves.  Seeing a wolf in the 
> distance, and then after it is gone seeing a freshly dead corpse beside a newly
> opened grave could certainly lead a superstitious person to come to such a 
> conclusion.

It's worth mentioning that Stoker, in doing his research in absentia, was 
understandably not clear on some of these distinctions; however it is certain
the vampire legends of late nineteenth century England did not attributed such 
abilities to vampires.  As I've said, it's more a matter of Stoker taking 
certain licenses to make his story more effective.

> 	All this information comes from an extremely informative book which 
> takes a comprehensive look at legends of the living dead across Europe.  Un-
> fortunately, I don't remember the author or title of this book, and since it
> was in Durham County Public Library, and I'm in Massachusetts, I can't just
> go look it up again.  If I find it again, I'll post bibliographical informa-
> tion.

Please do!  I'd be interested.

Kevvy Kev
"That a large number of cases of vampirism mut be accounted certain only the
 most prejudiced will deny."
   -Montague Summers
From: hist1261@waikato.ac.nz
Newsgroups: rec.arts.movies
Subject: Re: Least women in movie!
Date: 2 Sep 92 09:54:02 +1200
Organization: University of Waikato, Hamilton, New Zealand

In article <1992Sep1.124031.1@hmivax.humgen.upenn.edu>, bole@hmivax.humgen.upenn.edu (Greg Bole) writes:
> In article <1992Sep1.113858.10491@waikato.ac.nz>, hist1261@waikato.ac.nz writes:
> 
>> No, the answer to the question is fairly clear: "Platoon".  Unless you count
>> the unseen ear of Chris' "Grandmaw" there are no women at all in this film.
> 
> Including the female villagers that get raped and massacred?  Bzzzzzzzzzzt.

Point taken.  It was an incredibly stupid mistake.  Whether you could call
the villagers "characters" or not is a moot point, but they sure as hell are
women.  I am finding it an uncomfortable process understanding exactly why
I overlooked their presence...

Richard.

Newsgroups: rec.arts.movies
From: k206027@smog.DKRZ-Hamburg.DE (ce)
Subject: Re: Film with the least actors
Organization: Deutsches Klimarechenzentrum GmbH, Hamburg
Date: Fri, 28 Aug 92 11:56:22 GMT

In article <1992Aug27.182838.712@mala.bc.ca> epp@mala.bc.ca (Lorne Epp) writes:
>In article <9yH7PB2w164w@cybernet.cse.fau.edu>, dascoser.bbs@cybernet.cse.fau.edu writes:
>> 
>> A total of twelve actors in all, five of which aren't seen again after 
>> the first few minutes of the film and have minimal to no lines.
>> Can anyone think of a film with less (Nature films, cartoons, 
>> documentarys and film of that sort don't count.
>> 
>
>_Sleuth_ has only two.  There must be some movies out there that
>have only one.
>
"Swimming to Cambodia" contained only the actor Spaulding Grey. It did 
contain a scene from "The Killing Fields" which showed a couple more
but for all intents and purposes it was a one-man show.

*******************************************************************************
*  "Supernatural, perhaps...Baloney, perhaps not" - Bela Lugosi               *
*******************************************************************************
Matt Marchese	    The opinions expressed here are not those of my employer, *
Cray Research  	    my wife, my church, or myself...But they are the opinions *
DKRZ                of Elvis as revealved to me through the medium of my pet  *
Hamburg, Germany    hamster, Lee Harvey Oswald...                             *
*******************************************************************************

Newsgroups: rec.arts.movies,alt.cult-movies
From: rnmg1200@uxa.cso.uiuc.edu (A Lady and her Walrus)
Subject: Re: Most Embarassing Movie
Organization: University of Illinois at Urbana
Date: Thu, 3 Sep 1992 10:04:54 GMT

In article <1992Sep2.185907.732@mala.bc.ca> epp@mala.bc.ca (Lorne Epp) writes:
>In article <BtyDzy.7rw@mentor.cc.purdue.edu>, gfritz@sage.cc.purdue.edu ("Happy Fun Ball") writes:
>> In article <BtxzLn.vv@news.cso.uiuc.edu> rnmg1200@uxa.cso.uiuc.edu (A Lady and her Walrus) writes:
>>>Well, there's always "Chopper Chicks in Zombietown."  Truly terrible.
>> 
>> How did this compare to Reform School Girls?  Ever seen Surfer Nazis Must Die?

Wouldn't know about the first, and no, I've never seen the other, either.

>> I thought that these were _meant_ to be terrible.  :-)

Well, they did a _really_ good job on Chopper Chicks. :)

>I can answer that!  Reform School Girls was best, but none of these
>movies is as good as its title (but they are great titles).  Chopper
>Chicks is a Fred Olen Ray movie (yes?), and you get the usual imcompetent
>Fred Olen Ray silliness, which I enjoy.  Reform School Girls has
>Sybil Danning *and* Wendy O. Williams, so it is compilsory viewing.
>Surf Nazis just stunk.

I thought Chopper Chicks was a Troma movie?  Of course, that doesn't mean Olen
(whoever he is) *didn't* have anything to do with it; I just remember seeing 
the Troma label "proudly" emblazoned on the movie's credits.

I'm still waiting for "A Nymphoid Barbarian in Dinosaur Hell" and "Sgt.
Kabukiman" to come out.

Punk:  "Who are you, man?"

S.K.:  [after a pause]  "I'm Kabukiman."

The Walrus
From: gbradley@uks197.Berkeley.EDU (Gary Bradley)
Newsgroups: rec.arts.movies
Subject: TEST - I'm really really sorry!
Date: 1 Sep 92 14:33:33 GMT
Reply-To: gbradley@uks197.Berkeley.EDU (Gary Bradley)


   As the title suggests...


+---------------------+------------------------------------------+
| Gary Bradley        |   "You receive a love letter from me and |
| ORACLE Corp, UK     |                  you're f*cked forever!" |
| Edinburgh, SCOTLAND |        - Frank Booth ("Blue Velvet")     |
+---------------------+------------------------------------------+
| "God damn the censor man"                                      |
+----------------------------------------------------------------+
Newsgroups: rec.arts.movies
From: egl1@cunixf.cc.columbia.edu (Elizabeth G. Levy)
Subject: Re: Best shots wanted
Reply-To: egl1@cunixf.cc.columbia.edu (Elizabeth G. Levy)
Organization: Columbia University
Date: Fri, 28 Aug 1992 03:36:39 GMT

In article <1992Aug27.191952.10440@midway.uchicago.edu> gre2@midway.uchicago.edu writes:
>
>	Speaking of great shots from the terminator movies, my favorite shot
>from T2 is the image of Arnold's foot crushing the roses.

I thought the best scene from T2 was when the Linda Hamilton character
sees the Terminator for the first time, reliving all the horror from
the last time.



--
Sweet Thames, run softly till I end my song
Sweet Thames, run softly, for I speak not loud or long.
			-- T.S. Eliot, "The Wasteland"
From: "eric walker" <eric.walker@channel1.com>
Newsgroups: rec.arts.movies
Subject: best shots wanted
Date: 29 Aug 92 15:37:43 EST
Reply-To: "eric walker" <eric.walker@channel1.com>
Distribution: rec
Organization: Channel 1 Communications

JJ>The opening shot to Orson Welles "Touch of Evil" is one of the specific
JJ>shots that movie historians like to point out as one of the most technically
JJ>masterful and best ever done.
JJ>        I personally think that the opening shot of Robert Altman's "The
JJ>Player" is better.

     Altman probably never would have been able to do that opeing shot
     if he didn't have "Touch Of Evil" to use as an example to follow.

     One thing I keep hearing from people who've supposedly never seen
     any movies made before "Star Wars" is: "So what if they did that
     stuff back then?  Today's movies outdo anything ever done before!"
     They then cite such examples as the exploding jetliners of "Die
     Hard 2" or the computer animation of "Terminator 2" - special-
     effects bonanzas that cost umpteen millions and millions of dollars
     to film.

     The reason why today's stunts and special effects and trick shots
     are outdoing the classic movies is because they are deliberately
     attempting to outdo the classics.  They take the ideas of the
     classic movies - such as the chariot race of "Ben Hur" - and
     then up the ante some - hence the land-race of "Far And Away,"
     which IMHO borrowed directly from the earlier classic.

     Now, there's nothing wrong with borrowing ideas from the classics to
     keep your audience entertained; after all, bigger and better thrills
     every year are what Hollywood is all about.  But we have to remember
     that it took a lot of imagination, creativity, and even courage to
     think up those original effects in the FIRST place.  So when people
     say how awe-inspiring the "liquid metal" effects of "T2" were (and
     they were), I'll still be thinking of Ray Harryhausen's masterful
     stop-motion control of the dueling skeletons, flying saucers, and
     giant monsters.

     Such it is with "The Player" and "Touch Of Evil."  Robert Altman
     may have pulled off a coup d'etat with that intricate opening
     shot, but Orson Welles did it FIRST.
---
  SLMR 2.1a  This tagline is new, witty, and stolen <8> times.
--
Channel 1 (R)   Cambridge, MA

Newsgroups: rec.arts.movies,alt.cult-movies
From: teshima@uhunix.uhcc.Hawaii.Edu (A. Lani Teshima)
Subject: Re: Most Embarassing Movie
Organization: University of Hawaii
Date: Thu, 3 Sep 1992 06:06:17 GMT

In article <1992Sep2.021210.4570@ccu.umanitoba.ca> vnelson@ccu.umanitoba.ca (Gerald Vernon Nelson) writes:

>My worst: "The Jetson's" Got suckered into taking the kids.
>No plot, just a bunch of "cute" characters stung together
>with an environmentalist theme.  Even the kids though it stunk.

Probably because the theme was presented in a patronizing way to the
audience. 

>Vern Nelson

But Vern--it had songs sung that by that incredibly talented Tiffany!
Remember _her_? :) (smiley face to accent the humor in this post). 

--
A. Lani Teshima (teshima@uhunix.uhcc.Hawaii.edu)       o | /_/_/ "Sea Hare"
Student, UH School of Library & Information Studies     o|<0_0>--------*
A small mind is easily filled with faith.                 \=^-| |____| | 
Blessed is a mind too small for doubt.                        \_}B   \_}B
Newsgroups: rec.arts.movies,alt.cult-movies
From: labiche@crchh561.BNR.CA (Maurice LaBiche)
Subject: Re: Time of the Gypsies
Reply-To: labiche@crchh561.BNR.CA (Maurice LaBiche)
Organization: Bell-Northern Research Ltd.
Date: Fri, 28 Aug 1992 19:13:12 GMT

In article <1992Aug28.014042.1164@fulcrum.oz.au>, steve@fulcrum.oz.au
(Steve Taylor) writes:
|>In <1992Aug24.214909.11290@bnr.ca> labiche@crchh561.BNR.CA (Maurice
LaBiche) writes:
|>
|>>The main character has tele-kinetic powers
|>
|>What? Where? Did I blink when I was watching this or something?
|>

It's been a while since I've seen it, but I remember in the 
beginning of the film, while the lead character is still quite naive,
he moves/floats some objects around to impress his girl.  I know there
are some tele-kinetic talents used by him early in the film.  Sorry I
can't be more specific, but next time I feel like watching a depressing
flick, and I don't get Betty Blue, maybe I'll watch Time of the Gypsies
again.  Later Steve,
Maurice

|>
|>						Steve
                               

------------------------------------------------------------------------
Maurice LaBiche (Mo.L.)         |   labiche@bnr.ca
Bell Northern Research          |   Part of Northern Telecom 
Richardson, Texas               |   i'm really in Texas
------------------------------------------------------------------------
No opinions herein expressed have anything to do with the opinions 
of Bell Northern Research or Northern Telecom or CIA or NSA ...
These statements are mine and mine alone, well i guess my wife 
agrees with some of them?
Newsgroups: rec.arts.movies
From: ccx020@cch.coventry.ac.uk (James Nash)
Subject: Crimewave & WotR (was Re: Name this Coen/Raimi movie)
Organization: abUSENET, Coventry University, Coventry, UK
Date: Wed, 2 Sep 1992 17:29:29 GMT

In article <1992Sep1.152920.15975@jade.tufts.edu> gharris@jade.tufts.edu (George W. Harris) writes:
>In article <1992Aug31.221448.17237@news.cs.indiana.edu> hagerp@moose.cs.indiana.edu (Paul Hager) writes:
>>I caught a part of a movie on HBO that was written by:
>>Coen Brothers and Sam Raimi
>>Co-Produced by, and starring, Bruce Campbell.
>>[...]
>	Crimewave, was also directed by Sam Raimi.  Opinions of it are 
>generally mixed, but I believe Sam Raimi was unhappy with its final form.

Funny that, as I rate it one of my all-time favourite movies. Most
people seem to think it's a steaming turkey but it has me creasing up
every time.

I saw it once on a double-bill with Terminator I at The Scala in London.
It's been on British telly since and I intend to tape it next time it
comes on. Unless it's on BBC2 as the reception is appalling.

ANYWAY, onto my main question...
Did anyone notice the plate-throwing technique with the camera following
the plate in the air which wobbled into view again in War of the Roses?
Was Crimewave where it originated? and has it appeared elsewhere?


>>Jeff Schneiter
>>jeffs@almaden.ibm.com
>>---------------------thanks------------------------------------
>>paul hager		hagerp@iuvax.cs.indiana.edu
>--
>"If you take cranberries and stew them like applesauce, they taste more like
>prunes than rhubarb does."              -Groucho Marx 
>gharris@jade.tufts.edu          George Harris, Tufts Univ. Dept. of Mathematics

James Nash, Computing Services, Coventry University, England
ccx020@uk.ac.cov.cch
--That's forward slash (bottom left to top right) 'user', spelt u-s-r...



Newsgroups: rec.arts.movies
From: smith@panther.adelphi.edu (Jim Smith)
Subject: Best <gun> shot
Summary: BOOM!
Keywords: Shane
Organization: Adelphi University Swirbul Library
Date: Tue, 25 Aug 1992 18:11:29 GMT


In Shane, when the sodbuster nicknamed Stone Wall gets goaded into drawing 
against Jack [Palance] Wilson.

  Jack Wilson: "They tell me they call you Stone Wall."

  Stone Wall: "Anything wrong with that?"

  Jack: "That's just funny.  Guess they named a lot of that southern trash 
after old Stone Wall."

  Stone: "Who'd they name you after?  Or would you know?"

  Jack: "I'm saying that Stone Wall Jackson was trash himself.  Him and Lee 
and all the rest of them rebs.  You too."

  Stone: "You're a low down lyin' Yankee."

  Jack: "Prove it."  

[Stonewall draws first, realizes his mistake, freezes with his gun part way 
up, and BOOM! Jack shoots him down into the muddy street].

  Bystander:  "One less sodbuster."

Jim "Stone Wall" Smith
smith1.franklin@panther.adelphi.edu
Newsgroups: rec.arts.movies
From: fehr@ms.uky.edu (Jeff Davis)
Subject: Re: Most Embarassing Movie
Date: Fri, 4 Sep 1992 16:56:56 GMT
Organization: The Gizmonic Institute

Greg Bole writes:
>00njhavert@bsu-ucs.uucp writes:
> 
>>"Moonstruck": Pure boring trash.
>
>Huh?  <shakes his head in sadness>
>
What are you? A slave to Justice?!

-- 
Jeff Davis <davis@keats.ca.uky.edu> Write when you get the chance. 
Newsgroups: rec.arts.movies,alt.cult-movies
From: donnell@squid.micro.umn.edu (Your Heinous)
Subject: Re: Most Embarassing Movie
Organization: none
Date: Wed, 2 Sep 1992 04:55:49 GMT

In article <1992Sep2.093200.10512@waikato.ac.nz> hist1261@waikato.ac.nz writes:
>In article <1992Sep1.155303.12466@miavx1.acs.muohio.edu>, bjbartlett@miavx1.acs.muohio.edu (The Bart-Man) writes:
>> In article <1992Aug31.215528.29891@awdprime.austin.ibm.com>, mlh@eddy.austin.ibm.com (Mike Haskell) writes:
>>>  What is the most embarassing movie you have ever seen?  (What I mean by
>>>  embarassing, is that you feel absolutely miniscule when the lights come
>>>  up and you HAVE to walk out of the theater with every other bonehead
>>>  who bought a ticket to this turkey).  Movies on video don't count as
>>>  your stupidity is hidden by the walls of your house. :-)
>> 
>>   "Top Secret"!
>> 
>> -Bart
>> 
>
>I protest!  One of the great comedies of the 1980's!
>
>Richard.
>

I concur! Just what we needed, a surfing, Nazi, Rock and roll romantic comedy,
or something. I loved it, and I just watched it for the 6th time last week!
ah well!

						--Judex--
From: cramer@optilink.UUCP (Clayton Cramer)
Newsgroups: rec.arts.movies
Subject: Re: Dracula
Date: 26 Aug 92 22:33:27 GMT
Organization: Optilink Corporation, Petaluma, CA

In article <jjonsson.89@alexandria.lib.utah.edu>, jjonsson@alexandria.lib.utah.edu writes:
> A lot of people on the net seem to have a bunch of misconceptions about the 
> novel. I guess that's because not many people have read it, and have formed 
> their knowledge of Dracula on the Universal and Hammer versions. 
> 	My advice: GO READ THE F**KING NOVEL! I don't mean to sound harsh, 
> but it is really good, and you'll be surprised just how different it is from 
> everything that the popular media has put out over the years.

Yes.  I read Bram Stoker's _Dracula_ some years back, and I was so
impressed with it, especially compared to the movie versions that
have been made, that I ran out and read the rest of the available
Bram Stoker writings.  Stoker is definitely one of the finer
Victorian writers, and I'm afraid that he will never get the respect
he deserves because of the movies.

> 	One of the things Coppola said at the San Diego con is that our 
> current knowledge of Dracula was formed in the 1920s and 30s when someone 
> wrote a stage play of Dracula, (which was only loosely based on Stoker's 
> novel,) which was very popular. The man who played Dracula in New York was 
> Bela Lugosi. So when Universal went to make a film of it, it was based on 
> the Stage play. Right from the start the media image of Dracula has been far 
> removed from Stoker's novel.

Hmmm.  The Lugosi version, at least for the first 20 minutes or so,
does a pretty credible job of following the novel.  Then the 
divergence gets more and more unfortunate.

> Jeff Jonsson
-- 
Clayton E. Cramer {uunet,pyramid}!optilink!cramer  My opinions, all mine!
Alcohol prohibition didn't work; drug prohibition doesn't work; gun
prohibition won't work.
From: lsnow@ncrclm.ClemsonSC.NCR.COM (Linda Snow)
Newsgroups: rec.arts.movies
Subject: Re: Sneakers and an Oscar-laden cast
Date: 31 Aug 92 17:32:55 GMT
Reply-To: lsnow@ncrclm.ClemsonSC.NCR.COM (Linda Snow)
Organization: NCR E&M CLEMSON Liberty, SC

In article <Btq1vD.1J0@news.udel.edu> conrad@brahms.udel.edu (Jon Conrad) writes:
>In article <592@ccrwest.UUCP> map@ccrwest.UUCP (Mark Prysant) writes:
>
>>And, what else has Strathairn appeared in? He didn't seem familiar.
>
>played Moss Goodman on "The Days and Nights of Molly Dodd."  I know I'm
>forgetting many of his credits.

He was in The Memphis Belle.

A favorite of mine, too.
.
.
.
.
.
Newsgroups: rec.arts.movies,dc.general
From: huesmann@wam.umd.edu (Joseph Edward Huesmann)
Subject: Casablanca 50th Anniversary Show?
Originator: huesmann@rac2.wam.umd.edu
Organization: University of Maryland at College Park
Distribution: dc
Date: Sun, 30 Aug 1992 19:22:21 GMT

Hello folks,

As the 50th anniversary of the release of "Casablanca" (Bogey & Bergman)
is coming up in November, does anyone know of any local theaters (DC and
environs) that are planning to show it at that time? Merci.

Joe

------------------------------------------------------------------------------
|  huesmann@wam.umd.edu     "Of all the gin joints in all the towns in all   |
|  Joseph E. Huesmann        the world, she walks into mine!"                |
|                                              -- Rick Blaine, "Casablanca"  |
------------------------------------------------------------------------------
From: matsuda@linc.cis.upenn.edu (N o s t a l g i a)
Newsgroups: rec.arts.movies
Subject: Sound track from "Salon Kitty"?
Date: 31 Aug 92 20:45:33 GMT
Organization: University of Pennsylvania


Hi,


I just saw "Salon Kitty" (made sometime during the 80's in Gemany?), starring
Helmut Burger among others.  Aside from the film itself, I was impressed with
the music (songs) used in the film.  Does anyone have a soundtrack (or anything
similar to it) of the film?  Or could it be the case that those numbers are
actually some standard numbers?  Any info would be appreciated.

Thank you very much,


Kenjiro Matsuda
Department of Linguistics
Unversity of Pennsylvania
matsuda@linc.cis.upenn.edu
From: phd85@seq1.keele.ac.uk (D.H. Holden)
Newsgroups: rec.arts.movies
Subject: the vanishing.
Keywords: remake?
Date: 3 Sep 92 19:18:39 GMT
Organization: University of Keele, England


 Hi,
     I saw a film about a year ago called the vanishing
     this was a belgium or danish film I think, but I've
     heard that Hollywood is going to do a remake, any truth
     in this, if so who's in it. It was a sound film.
	   Dave.
Organization: Freshman, H&SS general, Carnegie Mellon, Pittsburgh, PA
Newsgroups: rec.arts.movies,alt.cult-movies
Date: Thu,  3 Sep 1992 19:39:09 -0400 
From: "Carey D. Clevenger" <cc79+@andrew.cmu.edu>
Subject: Re: Most Embarassing Movie
	<Btzyo9.BoH@news.cso.uiuc.edu>

Yes, "Chopper Chicks" was Troma.

I am ALSO waiting for Kubikiman. You know they're making a cartoon out
of that? For KIDS?

Carey
Newsgroups: rec.arts.movies,alt.cult-movies
From: donnell@squid.micro.umn.edu (Your Heinous)
Subject: Re: Most Embarassing Movie
Organization: none
Date: Wed, 2 Sep 1992 04:51:18 GMT

In article <Btx7Ms.608@mentor.cc.purdue.edu> gfritz@sage.cc.purdue.edu ("Happy Fun Ball") writes:
>Just thought of another one... "People Under the Stairs" has to be one of the
>dumbest movies I've ever seen.  Sheesh!
>
>Geoff
>
>--
> ==============================================================================
> || "Maybe its imaginary, I'd like to know. ||            sage.cc.purdue.edu ||
> ||  What's the world coming to, and where  || gfritz @--(       or          ||
> ||    will it go?" -- Kirsty MacColl       ||            mn.ecn.purdue.edu  ||
> ==============================================================================

I don't know. I liked this one! Seemed to me to be a good recovery for Craven,
after the very disappointing "Hills Have Eyes 2" <If you saw this in a theatre,
it would be embarrassing!>, and the kinda dumb "Shocker". But even so, I 
wouldn't think you'd be embarassed walking out...

					--Judex--
From: cuegf@dcatla.uucp
Newsgroups: rec.arts.movies
Subject: Re: Best War Movies?
Date: 26 Aug 92 17:24:55 GMT
Distribution: usa
Organization: Digital Communications Associates, Alpharetta, GA


I liked "Platoon". I think the main character, Chris, was played
by gary cooper (not the dead one).



Ed Francell