Highest Rated Comments


bkoron923 karma

How did Harrison Ford manage to hit you with that boat hook?

bkoron530 karma

M. Besson, The Fifth Element is one of the most entertaining films of all time. Thank you for your dedication and devotion to making it. Leon's pretty damn amazing as well, particularly the shot where the camera gets killed at the end. Was that a particularly hard shot to accomplish? It looks pretty simple, and it's genius because nobody ever thought of it before.

OK, now that I've finished kissing your butt, please tell us: What is the #1 incomplete and/or wrong stuff about you that you would like to correct?

bkoron125 karma

You can't make an unforgettable, completely original shot without breaking shit. I applaud your courage and creativity! Another producer wouldn't let you break the camera, though that producer might not care so much about your finger. And let us not forget, that shot was so heart-breakingly, emotionally right. Leon sees the outside; he's going to escape, he's going to make it -- and then..... The sound in that shot is also very exciting and creative.

I'm curious -- Leon in Nikita is pretty much a total asshole. Why and how did you decide to change and develop him as a character? Jean Reno have anything to do with that?

bkoron122 karma

Can you please respond to this part of the story in particular?

In a long manifesto posted alongside the stolen ALM data, The Impact Team said it decided to publish the information in response to alleged lies ALM told its customers about a service that allows members to completely erase their profile information for a $19 fee.

According to the hackers, although the “full delete” feature that Ashley Madison advertises promises “removal of site usage history and personally identifiable information from the site,” users’ purchase details — including real name and address — aren’t actually scrubbed.

“Full Delete netted ALM $1.7mm in revenue in 2014. It’s also a complete lie,” the hacking group wrote. “Users almost always pay with credit card; their purchase details are not removed as promised, and include real name and address, which is of course the most important information the users want removed.”

Thanks, you seem like you know what you're talking about. Is this part true?

bkoron14 karma

Is Rutger Hauer as scary a real-life father-in-law as he can be on screen?