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HA!!...its got Roddy Piper in it.

I lose brain cells every time I see new movie trailers. Seems to be the trend make it as simple as can be with lots of flashing lights and booms.

>> ^mxxcon:

>> ^Stu:
What are you the dog whisperer? It's statements like that, people will believe and their dog will never learn.>> ^mxxcon:
Cute video, but owner is doing a very bad thing by saying "No, Gus". She's associating his name with negative/correction commands, and that's a big no-no.
Your dog's name should only be associated with good/positive.

why don't you talk to ANY dog trainer and ask them.


It is more in tone then words. I can tell my dog to come to me in a lite tone and she will or she wont. Now if I deepen my tone she will come to me every time and roll over in submission.

Lightning Bolt!!!

*beg

>> ^ponceleon:

Upvoting just so we can continue to discuss just how bad this is on so many levels.
1. CG
2. The Norwegians are suddenly not so norweegie
3. Had to add a woman
4. McReady > all the people in this cast
5. CG
All that said, I do have one devil's advocate moment: the Thing itself was a remake, so maybe I'll give this flick a chance. There were a few things that made me kind of interesting: the look of the camp was pretty consistent, as was the block form which they got the thing... I'll give it a whirl, but I'm going in with low expectations.


True The Thing was a remake of The Thing from Another World. The only difference here is that it was a remake. This is supposed to be a prequel and it looks like the same dam movie. They even try to make it bigger and better. The ship they find is massive and way down in a ice cave. The 82 movie it was big and near the surface with the body found near it.

Why are they speaking english in a Norwegian camp. I agree with EvilDeathBee it looks like a half ass remake.

http://videosift.com/video/Printer-troubles-at-the-office

*kill

I drive by that place every day.

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Think of all the kids that wanted to be Astronauts. Its also the end of a lot of dreams as well.

Dr. Page estimates that it would cost £50,000 ($80,000) to replicate