"Inland Empire"
"David lynch has reached utter and pure obscurity. 9/10" ha ha ha!!!!

I am so so sorry about that happening to your sister, Kenfu! Notwithstanding, I have a feeling you will like the flick. Some of the ideas are great, and you can almost see Mamet's incorporation of autobiographical themes into his Lead character. It's one I'd like to watch again. Gee, if only I could write like this screenplay.

See "The Edge" my friend. David Mamet wrote that one. Little or no Mamet speak. One of my favorites.

Okay, I'll tell you the secret, just between us two, go to the Forum. Click on Front Desk then go to my thread on How Do We Post Images on Our Friends' Walls? Can you keep it under your hat,though?

With pleasure...

I continue reading your comments.

hey crazy just sayn helopityduda lol thanks 4 excepting my brown ass viva mexico!

Go Oilers. Are you Canadians still mad about Gretsky?

Hello from San Francisco!

Hi and thanks for befriending me im always on if im not at work. check out my movie lists if you have time im still working on more next i think i will do my fave horror films. peace love and fruitloops.

hi I love the pics I to like to drees up on holloween and I to love to drawn and paint.

Mamet Talk, Kenfu2, I learned it's called.
"One classic instance of Mamet's dialogue style can be found in Glengarry Glen Ross, in which two down-on-their-luck real estate salesmen are considering breaking into their employer's office to steal a list of good sales leads. George Aaronow and Dave Moss finagle the meaning of "talk" and "speak," steeped in fraudulent connivance of the language and meaning:

Moss No. What do you mean? Have I talked to him about this [Pause]
Aaronow Yes. I mean are you actually talking about this, or are we just...
Moss No, we're just...
Aaronow We're just "talking" about it.
Moss We're just speaking about it. [Pause] As an idea.
Aaronow As an idea.
Moss Yes.
Aaronow We're not actually talking about it.
Moss No.
Aaronow Talking about it as a...
Moss No.
Aaronow As a robbery.
Moss As a "robbery"? No.

Mamet dedicated Glengarry Glen Ross to Harold Pinter, who was instrumental in its being first staged at the Royal National Theatre, in 1983, and whom Mamet has acknowledged as an influence on its success, and on his other work." Cool!