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15 Oct 12
19 Oct 12
Originally posted by ketchuploverthank you for the hint. Now I see the connection to the original Argo.
see the movie for suitable context!
As a non-native speaker I am confused with your message. To "bleep" means to call someone yuing a beeper. I can't find any hint in the Wikipedia article...
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19 Oct 12
Originally posted by Ponderable"Bleep censor, the replacement of offensive language". So says Wikipedia.
thank you for the hint. Now I see the connection to the original Argo.
As a non-native speaker I am confused with your message. To "bleep" means to call someone yuing a beeper. I can't find any hint in the Wikipedia article...
19 Oct 12
Originally posted by PonderableGood one.
I understand you miss User 170569 who moved last about 7 years ago?
19 Oct 12
Originally posted by PonderableHe quit whilst behind
I understand you miss User 170569 who moved last about 7 years ago?
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20 Oct 12
Originally posted by ketchuploverIt's said several times in the movie, with the f word intact, almost as a rallying cry.
bleep yourselves 🙂
Comment on the movie, I saw it today. I have read that some or most of the tension filled scenes did not really happen. But for literary value, they were worth putting in, IMO, because they invoked the sense of fear and near panic that the 6, or 7 of them if you count Mendez, (real people, don't forget) must have felt as they were trying to escape from the fate that they feared would have been theirs. These scenes conveyed truth, in this way.