What Have You Bought Recently?

[MuckyFunster]

Originally Posted by keirarts

? ?.

Apologies, I've quoted the wrong post. I was referring to one of the items in Trebor's massive Dr Who charity shop haul!


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[keirarts]

Originally Posted by MuckyFunster

Apologies, I've quoted the wrong post. I was referring to one of the items in Trebor's massive Dr Who charity shop haul!


Sent from my iPhone using Tapatalk

Was wondering.

For the record Darling's reviews have been something of a mixed bag as its a grungy B&W tale of a womans decent into madness. It's not been eveyones cup of tea but I rated it as one of my favorites of last year.

[Justin101]

Originally Posted by bizarre_eye@Cult Labs

I'd wait as apparently Criterion have this for both the US and the UK.

That's good to know, thanks. I wondered by it wasn't already out on BD to be honest and I thought it would definitely be Criterion in the US.

[Justin101]

From Music Magpie, I still have Shutter Island outstanding.

[bleakshaun]

bought a few blu rays in cex in dunfermline
Hardware 25th Anniversary £8


Birdman £5


Tromeo and Juliet £5


also a couple of books
from Waterstones
101 Cult Movies You Must See Before You Die £9.99

a shop in Dunfermline called The Works
Star Trek Costumes (while almost knocking myself out )

[J Harker]

£3 In Cex earlier.
The Program.

[Nosferatu@Cult Labs]

Originally Posted by J Harker

£3 In Cex earlier.
The Program.

I saw that a cinema and thought it was a fascinating story of the lengths some people will go for glory. It was a case of knowing Lance Armstrong was a cheater, but not exactly how the system or, to use the title, the program, worked.

I remember leaving feeling informed and, perhaps oddly, a little sorry for Armstrong. I'm not sure why, but he seemed to be a victim of his own hype and was caught in a mess of his own making with no way of escape.

This may be hyperbole, but there is something of the Shakespearean villain about him.

[J Harker]

Originally Posted by Nosferatu@Cult Labs

I saw that a cinema and thought it was a fascinating story of the lengths some people will go for glory. It was a case of knowing Lance Armstrong was a cheater, but not exactly how the system or, to use the title, the program, worked.

I remember leaving feeling informed and, perhaps oddly, a little sorry for Armstrong. I'm not sure why, but he seemed to be a victim of his own hype and was caught in a mess of his own making with no way of escape.

This may be hyperbole, but there is something of the Shakespearean villain about him.

It's not a film I would normally have much interest in but my dad was a huge cycling enthusiast, in his younger years he was in cycling clubs and peddled thousands of miles fixed wheel around Europe. My dad wasn't much for heroes but Armstrong was one of the few he had. He'd be genuinely heartbroken if he was still here now.

[Nosferatu@Cult Labs]

Originally Posted by J Harker

It's not a film I would normally have much interest in but my dad was a huge cycling enthusiast, in his younger years he was in cycling clubs and peddled thousands of miles fixed wheel around Europe. My dad wasn't much for heroes but Armstrong was one of the few he had. He'd be genuinely heartbroken if he was still here now.

At least he died believing in one of his heroes.

It's not intentional, but I haven't watched Dodgeball since Armstrong came clean (pun intended). That motivational speech at the bar would be very awkward to watch now.

[J Harker]

Originally Posted by Nosferatu@Cult Labs

At least he died believing in one of his heroes.

It's not intentional, but I haven't watched Dodgeball since Armstrong came clean (pun intended). That motivational speech at the bar would be very awkward to watch now.

Funny enough I only watched Dodgeball the other night, I'd completely forgotten about Armstrong being in it.