On_Throwing_Knives wrote:Follow you're blade in.(unless you're one heck of a knife thrower you'll only be two jumps away) Jump on the {expletive} and push the blade in the rest of the way. Then twist it.
I will say though, there is some fun stuff in here...like mortars...and rocket launchers....
I am free, no matter what rules surround me. If I find them tolerable, I tolerate them; if I find them too obnoxious, I break them. I am free because I know that I alone am morally responsible for everything I do - Robert A Heinlein
On_Throwing_Knives wrote:Follow you're blade in.(unless you're one heck of a knife thrower you'll only be two jumps away) Jump on the {expletive} and push the blade in the rest of the way. Then twist it.
I will say though, there is some fun stuff in here...like mortars...and rocket launchers....
Well, Peter Jackson is the executive producer or something like that, and he along with Fran Walsh have been working together with del Toro on the screenplay. So they have their hand in it, fortunately. Not that Guillermo del Toro isn't amazing -- it's just nice to know that the previous Lord of the Rings creators are at least a part of this.
As for Smaug... I'm pretty sure he'll be CGI, but del Toro plans on, as he said it, "doing for animatronics what Lord of the Rings did for CGI." So he's reworking the look of the goblins and some other stuff, and trying to use makeup and robotics for certain things. I'm glad to hear him say that he has no plans to change a thing about Gollum, though. "Why fix it if it's not broken?" he said. XD
"I'm addicted to cold turkey, so I think I'm going to quit. I tell people this and they say 'what are you quitting?' I'm quitting freaking cold turkey."
The Nanny Diaries by Emma McLaughlin and Nicola Kraus. Hey, I was surprised to find that I really liked the movie, so I'm hoping the book will be even better.
The Shack by William P. Young: I usually assume that a book that's worth all that controversy isn't worth reading, but I figured I'd pick this one up anyway, considering how much my sister has been bugging me to.
Gossamer by Lois Lowry, seems to be similar in thread to The Giver which was amazing. So far it's only okay, but I'm only a few short chapters in.
And finally Adam by Ted Dekker. So I haven't been able to get into any of his books that I've tried to recently (Saint, Skin) but I've never passed up the opportunity to at least check one out.
I am free, no matter what rules surround me. If I find them tolerable, I tolerate them; if I find them too obnoxious, I break them. I am free because I know that I alone am morally responsible for everything I do - Robert A Heinlein
