I can't remember what happens in this film
Mighty Nibus who dares gins | @nibus,
Thu 9 Apr 2009, 9:05,
archived)
I can't either, but I know I've seen it.Gooooood morning, Nibs.
(
Captain Wow currently being a cunt in Infamous,
Thu 9 Apr 2009, 9:05,
archived)
hello misstoday I will be mostly having coffee
( Mighty Nibus who dares gins | @nibus,
Thu 9 Apr 2009, 9:08,
archived)
Tea for me, coffee suddenly makes me a bit sick Captain Wow currently being a cunt in Infamous,
Thu 9 Apr 2009, 9:09,
archived)
Home Clear blue test for you!!....
( benkai Doing nothing as of ...,
Thu 9 Apr 2009, 9:10,
archived)
Bindunno babies for me :-(
Give it a year.
(Give it a year.
Captain Wow currently being a cunt in Infamous,
Thu 9 Apr 2009, 9:12,
archived)
Ok.I'll ask again this time next year :)
( benkai Doing nothing as of ...,
Thu 9 Apr 2009, 9:15,
archived)
Hang on I think I have the plot tattooed on my arse:"Memento is a 2000 psychological thriller film written and directed by Christopher Nolan, adapted from his brother Jonathan's short story "Memento Mori." It stars Guy Pearce as Leonard Shelby, a former insurance fraud investigator searching for the man he believes raped and killed his wife during a burglary. Leonard suffers from anterograde amnesia, which he contracted from severe head trauma during the attack on his wife. This renders his brain unable to store new memories. To cope with his condition, he maintains a system of notes, photographs, and tattoos to record information about himself and others, including his wife's killer. He is aided in his investigation by Teddy (Joe Pantoliano) and Natalie (Carrie-Anne Moss), neither of whom he can trust.
The film's events unfold in two separate, alternating narratives—one in color, and the other in black and white. The black and white sections are told in chronological order, showing Leonard conversing with an anonymous phone caller in a motel room. Leonard's investigation is depicted in five-minute color sequences that are in reverse chronological order. As each scene begins, Leonard has just lost his recent memories, leaving him unaware of where he is or what he was doing. The scene ends just after its events fade from his memory. By reversing the order, the spectator is unaware of the preceding events, just like Leonard. By the film's end, the two narratives converge into a single color sequence."
In Arial Bold Size 20
(The film's events unfold in two separate, alternating narratives—one in color, and the other in black and white. The black and white sections are told in chronological order, showing Leonard conversing with an anonymous phone caller in a motel room. Leonard's investigation is depicted in five-minute color sequences that are in reverse chronological order. As each scene begins, Leonard has just lost his recent memories, leaving him unaware of where he is or what he was doing. The scene ends just after its events fade from his memory. By reversing the order, the spectator is unaware of the preceding events, just like Leonard. By the film's end, the two narratives converge into a single color sequence."
In Arial Bold Size 20
Dixipoos Bye Bye Blackbird,
Thu 9 Apr 2009, 9:07,
archived)
I drifted off after 'my arse' Mighty Nibus who dares gins | @nibus,
Thu 9 Apr 2009, 9:09,
archived)
All I know is, I seem to have spent most of the film tattooing "don't see this movie" onto my leg(actually, it was very good, I am of course joking)
(
The Alchemist king of the needlessly complicated,
Thu 9 Apr 2009, 9:07,
archived)
Neither can he...It's like you're living the film
or something...
ningles you
(or something...
ningles you
Joe Scaramanga with a G-double-O-D vibration,
Thu 9 Apr 2009, 9:09,
archived)