Let's make a Mormon nation

[MikeWaters]

http://www.wired.com/science/planete...urrentPage=all

[BigFatMeanie]

I would rather build a Mormon rocketship and colonize Mars. Probably have about the same chance of being successful as "seasteading" would have.

[creekster]

First they need to make us mutants with gills like costner in that terrible film.

[RC Vikings]

Originally Posted by creekster

First they need to make us mutants with gills like costner in that terrible film.

Creek tell me you don't end up watching "Waterworld" when it comes on TV. Now the "Postman" that was a terrible movie.

[il Padrino Ute]

Originally Posted by RC Vikings

Creek tell me you don't end up watching "Waterworld" when it comes on TV. Now the "Postman" that was a terrible movie.

Has Costner ever really been in a good movie? Sure, Field of Dreams was good, but that was despite of Costner.

[RC Vikings]

Originally Posted by il Padrino Ute

Has Costner ever really been in a good movie? Sure, Field of Dreams was good, but that was despite of Costner.

The Big Chill

[il Padrino Ute]

Originally Posted by RC Vikings

The Big Chill

He was in that?

I don't remember seeing him.

[RC Vikings]

Originally Posted by il Padrino Ute

He was in that?

I don't remember seeing him.

He was the dead guy that they held the funeral for.

It is the early 1980s, Ronald Reagan is president, neoliberalism is the norm, and the peace movement and Counterculture of the 1960s are both a distant memory for a group of baby boomer college friends from the University of Michigan. An impromptu reunion occurs, however, when the brightest one of the group, Alex (Kevin Costner, edited out of the theatrical release) commits suicide in the home of physician Sarah (Glenn Close) and business executive Harold (Kevin Kline). Alex had been living there with his young girlfriend, Chloë (Meg Tilly) while trying to figure out what to do with his life (and secretly having an affair with Sarah).

[il Padrino Ute]

Originally Posted by RC Vikings

He was the dead guy that they held the funeral for.

It is the early 1980s, Ronald Reagan is president, neoliberalism is the norm, and the peace movement and Counterculture of the 1960s are both a distant memory for a group of baby boomer college friends from the University of Michigan. An impromptu reunion occurs, however, when the brightest one of the group, Alex (Kevin Costner, edited out of the theatrical release) commits suicide in the home of physician Sarah (Glenn Close) and business executive Harold (Kevin Kline). Alex had been living there with his young girlfriend, Chloë (Meg Tilly) while trying to figure out what to do with his life (and secretly having an affair with Sarah).

Ok, he was the dead guy.

Because he was edited out, that may be why the movie was good.

[RC Vikings]

Originally Posted by il Padrino Ute

Has Costner ever really been in a good movie? Sure, Field of Dreams was good, but that was despite of Costner.

"American Flyers"? When he's headed downhill and he has his cerebral aneurysm was riveting.