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Post by Deleted on Aug 15, 2016 16:08:23 GMT
I was an avid moviegoer in the 1970's and 1980's, but I can't handle people talking during a film and I usually say something. I can't adequately defend myself against the younger generation so I stopped going. This movie had subtitles so I didn't care. Hang on to your hat, it was pretty gory and suspenseful for a delicate flower like me. www.latimes.com/world/asia/la-fg-korea-zombie-movie-snap-story.html |
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Post by mr3putt on Aug 15, 2016 18:31:28 GMT
I was an avid moviegoer in the 1970's and 1980's, but I can't handle people talking during a film and I usually say something. I can't adequately defend myself against the younger generation so I stopped going. This movie had subtitles so I didn't care. Hang on to your hat, it was pretty gory and suspenseful for a delicate flower like me. www.latimes.com/world/asia/la-fg-korea-zombie-movie-snap-story.htmlfanofseri So why is an old white guy...going to see a subtitled Korean movie? I assume you are trying to meet some knee high Korean hotties at the theater? You have a good chance meeting older divorced Korean women who appreciate white guys because their past Korean ex-husbands treated them crap. You see it all the time here...Korean women walking the course while their Korean husbands play golf...no white women would lower themselves to do that. This site s/b called....yellowfever.com or ricekings.com Oh ya...this movie along with another Korean movie are playing in Coquitlam. |
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Post by Deleted on Aug 15, 2016 18:38:00 GMT
I'm not sure why I saw the movie. Maybe I wanted to understand why Koreans treat Ha Na like dirt. The last thing in the world I need is a girlfriend-- Korean or otherwise. Unless of course, a golf membership is included.
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Post by IceCat on Aug 15, 2016 22:51:47 GMT
I went into Boston last week to see this and the commentaries it made on modern Korean society were striking. Given that the main protagonists were a fund manager bringing his young daughter to his estranged wife and a blue collar couple expecting their first child you could pick up on the class distinction between them and yet somehow they ultimately came together in their shared bid to survive what seemed like a hopeless situation. There were other archetypes there as well: the pair of elderly sisters who look after each other while the rest of the world passes them by, the ruthless business man always insisting on having his way, and the high school baseball team and their female classmates. I won't give away the ending but it was poignant.
Kevin
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Post by mr3putt on Aug 15, 2016 23:17:51 GMT
I'm not sure why I saw the movie. Maybe I wanted to understand why Koreans treat Ha Na like dirt. The last thing in the world I need is a girlfriend-- Korean or otherwise. Unless of course, a golf membership is included. fanofseri You really are too simple to get it....lol.  Ya date a Korean....doesn't even have to be that good looking nor play golf....take her to Griffiths Park where all the Koreans play...when the other Korean wives see a white guy with a Korea gal in tow just walking with him and searching for golf balls while you play golf....these women will be interested in you thinking that you are something special and they'll all give you their cell #'s. Have some fun with them for a month....that's how long it will take them to find out you are neither rich nor virile and dump you.....but make sure you have plenty on the sidelines to recycle this sham until you find a really good looking one with money. NEVER GIVE UP!....just like when Wie misses the cut by 8 strokes and then she tweet...."Positive thoughts....I'll be back" Good luck my friend...there are plenty of unicorns in LA and San Clemente.....la la land. PM me if you ever need words of encouragement.  |
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Post by Deleted on Aug 16, 2016 15:48:57 GMT
Thank you for the words of encouragement SB. The time frame to find out I'm not virile is far shorter than a month.
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