|
Post by poisenstitches on Jun 3, 2006 8:07:36 GMT -5
i loved the clothes they wore in this movie - and i also love how much more confident in herself Brigitte was...
|
|
Sam
Pack Leader
Posts: 16,777,215
|
Post by Sam on Jun 3, 2006 9:35:40 GMT -5
I agree the cloths were very well done. They looked perfect for the era. My favorite was the Rrevrends cloths. Looks like something I'd wear. lol.
|
|
|
Clothes
Jun 3, 2006 15:36:35 GMT -5
Post by poisenstitches on Jun 3, 2006 15:36:35 GMT -5
even though i know i would have loved dressing in those clothes, i prolly wouldn't have
i dress like Brigitte in Ginger Snaps 1
|
|
Sam
Pack Leader
Posts: 16,777,215
|
Clothes
Jun 3, 2006 21:54:42 GMT -5
Post by Sam on Jun 3, 2006 21:54:42 GMT -5
I loved the way that Ginger and Brigitte dressed in the first movie.
|
|
Dawley
Dog Eater
Annoying the world, one message board at a time
Posts: 645
|
Clothes
Aug 10, 2006 2:26:16 GMT -5
Post by Dawley on Aug 10, 2006 2:26:16 GMT -5
I thought that they managed to get the feel of the 1800's really well with this one. The costumes looked genuine and didn't seem out of place, as well.
|
|
Boehlke
Alpha Wolf
2nd in command
Wild things in the North Eastern Valley
Posts: 1,505
|
Clothes
Aug 15, 2006 5:47:27 GMT -5
Post by Boehlke on Aug 15, 2006 5:47:27 GMT -5
they did a very good job with the clothing, however what I think was mostly out of place was Gingers swearing... I can hardly imagine they used words like that at this period of time, it was rather cool though.
|
|
|
Clothes
Nov 17, 2006 15:01:12 GMT -5
Post by Ghost dog on Nov 17, 2006 15:01:12 GMT -5
Yeah, the swearing was pretty weird, if you bare in mind the fact it's in the 19. century. Can't imagine though Ginger using words like: Avast, you filthy scum!Or something similair
|
|
RuaDragon
Snapped
Sydney Nightlife
Posts: 887
|
Clothes
Nov 17, 2006 23:39:11 GMT -5
Post by RuaDragon on Nov 17, 2006 23:39:11 GMT -5
I think Soldiers would swear alot, doubtless of what time period they came from.
|
|
Dawley
Dog Eater
Annoying the world, one message board at a time
Posts: 645
|
Clothes
Nov 18, 2006 1:05:54 GMT -5
Post by Dawley on Nov 18, 2006 1:05:54 GMT -5
Let's not forget that a certain word beginning with the letter "F" originated in the 16th century.
|
|
john
Dog Eater
Posts: 630
|
Clothes
Nov 18, 2006 7:20:27 GMT -5
Post by john on Nov 18, 2006 7:20:27 GMT -5
Oh I wonder what that 'F' word is
|
|
|
Clothes
Nov 18, 2006 9:49:00 GMT -5
Post by Ghost dog on Nov 18, 2006 9:49:00 GMT -5
Well I never knew the ehm "F" word was so ancient
|
|
Dawley
Dog Eater
Annoying the world, one message board at a time
Posts: 645
|
Clothes
Nov 18, 2006 18:40:16 GMT -5
Post by Dawley on Nov 18, 2006 18:40:16 GMT -5
Actually, it's an abbreviation. And in case you're wondering what it stands for: "Fornicate Under Command of the King". No, I'm not making this up.
|
|
|
Clothes
Nov 19, 2006 5:47:06 GMT -5
Post by Ghost dog on Nov 19, 2006 5:47:06 GMT -5
Or, I personally prefer the "Fornication Under Cardinal Knowledge"!
|
|
RuaDragon
Snapped
Sydney Nightlife
Posts: 887
|
Clothes
Nov 21, 2006 4:26:05 GMT -5
Post by RuaDragon on Nov 21, 2006 4:26:05 GMT -5
Yes, you are making it up.
Didn't you know that, like most words in the English language, the f-word comes from German; the word 'fricken', which means 'to strike.'
|
|
RuaDragon
Snapped
Sydney Nightlife
Posts: 887
|
Clothes
Nov 21, 2006 4:26:53 GMT -5
Post by RuaDragon on Nov 21, 2006 4:26:53 GMT -5
(sorry, forgot my joker smily)
|
|
RuaDragon
Snapped
Sydney Nightlife
Posts: 887
|
Clothes
Nov 21, 2006 4:30:42 GMT -5
Post by RuaDragon on Nov 21, 2006 4:30:42 GMT -5
Sorry again, I was looking it up on wikipedia, this is priceless:
"In contemporary usage, the versatility of the word is such that it can be used as a transitive verb (he fucks her), intransitive verb (she fucks quite often), noun (he is a silly fuck), adverb (this car won't fucking drive), adverb enhancing an adjective (his dog is fucking crazy), interjection (where the fuck did this come from?), or an exclamation (Fuck!). Fuck is also one of the few words in English commonly used as an infix, as in absofuckinglutely, infuckingcredible, and congratufuckinglations along with several other expletive infixes."
|
|
|
Clothes
Nov 21, 2006 5:19:07 GMT -5
Post by Ghost dog on Nov 21, 2006 5:19:07 GMT -5
Congratufuckinglations.....hahahahahahahahhaah ahahahahahahah.
|
|
Boehlke
Alpha Wolf
2nd in command
Wild things in the North Eastern Valley
Posts: 1,505
|
Clothes
Nov 21, 2006 7:54:37 GMT -5
Post by Boehlke on Nov 21, 2006 7:54:37 GMT -5
infuckingcredible!!!! If we where to blend words like that in Norwegian.. there would be laughter all over the country..
|
|
|
Clothes
Nov 21, 2006 11:19:03 GMT -5
Post by †Wicky Wicked† on Nov 21, 2006 11:19:03 GMT -5
Sorry again, I was looking it up on wikipedia, this is priceless: "In contemporary usage, the versatility of the word is such that it can be used as a transitive verb (he fucks her), intransitive verb (she fucks quite often), noun (he is a silly fuck), adverb (this car won't fucking drive), adverb enhancing an adjective (his dog is fucking crazy), interjection (where the fuck did this come from?), or an exclamation (Fuck!). Fuck is also one of the few words in English commonly used as an infix, as in absofuckinglutely, infuckingcredible, and congratufuckinglations along with several other expletive infixes." Ahehe it says that at Wikipedia?? Sooooooo hilarious!! ;D
|
|
john
Dog Eater
Posts: 630
|
Clothes
Nov 21, 2006 12:21:46 GMT -5
Post by john on Nov 21, 2006 12:21:46 GMT -5
Yes, you are making it up. Didn't you know that, like most words in the English language, the f-word comes from German; the word 'fricken', which means 'to strike.' No no. You mean 'ficken'.
|
|