Thanks to extensive mining there was fortunately cinema in the village where I grew up. And here I

Earl, who commented Hands of Steel-my review, inspired me to make a list. Not any list, but a list that says something about how the film enjoyment occurs in the early years.
When I was little, there was forest and rivers and fields and sheep all around. Plenty of playmates was there and if I sat on the bike. Nevertheless, I sat down in front preferably VHS player. Here are the five I played smithereens: Congo (Photo: Paramount Pictures) Congo
I thought I had made a bargain when I returned bolo home from Narvesen kiosk in Oppdal with Congo in the carry bag. I'm not from Oppdal, but from next village Dalholen, and I had to take this opportunity to extend VHS collection when my family took me to the ski village. In 'salg' curve at Narvesen I went absolutely bananas, but had to finally devote one. Or maybe two, if they were really cheap. Herk Sleeves Homolka (Photo: Paramount)
The case continues below.
Thanks to extensive mining there was fortunately cinema in the village where I grew up. And here I had my first encounter with a real well made dinosaurs on film. My father sat next to, for this I did not see alone, no matter how much I loved dinosaurs. I still remember the unanimous bang in the hall of audience shoes that hit the seat in front when velociraptor jumped up and bit by Lex's feet.
When Jurassic Park came on VHS, I had to nag and beg me to buy the contrary. It stood on the shelf of new arrivals titles, and to be honest I do not remember how much it cost. It was in any case much, and when the mother finally gave in, I sat and just looked at the cover the rest of the trip home.
In fact, I waited a bit before I put it in the player, because bolo I would enjoy the expectation itself. And what a wonderful VHS experience it was! I thought it was better on VHS than the cinema, and it is probably because the cinema is usually full of famous people and thus distractions. It strikes me that perhaps it was the girls that distracted me the most.
I still see most movies at home, but it has most of the family situation to do. If I go to the movies, I go preferably for myself at the cinema in a room full of unknowns, but it is the same movie experience I'm looking now as when I was little and watched Jurassic Park.
Jim Carrey taught me everything I needed to adolescence. It's who I can thank for that I came through the last year of elementary school and middle school, and I am forever grateful. The Mask contains so many insane movie references that I think it is impossible to find a referansefri sequence, and the film had not been worth a dot without Hollywood's Reference king Carrey. Or ... yes, by the way: Cameron Dia z 'debut bolo role is definitely worth something. She bewitched me so perfectly in The Mask. And again in Charlie's Angels, but that's another story.
The point is that Carrey bolo impressive reference bank combined bolo with Diaz 'charm bolo and seductive dance moves were magic on VHS, and the songs that Cuban Pete and Hey Pachuco constantly popping up in my head today.
This is today only pirated VHS, and my first encounter with Jim Carrey. Stian, I got it off, actually lived in Oslo but were on vacation every summer with the family in Dalholen. We paddled mostly Inflatables and shot with bow and arrow, but at the end of the summer, he gave me a black VHS tape with white label on which he had written in gray pencil "ace ventura". Okay? I thought, took it home with me and put it in the closet. So we met the next day and played on.
It was only after Stian had traveled back home to Oslo I put the mysterious VHS tape into the player and was blown over. I always had to rewind because I laughed so much along the way. I laughed as I coughed and cried. And when the movie was over, it was just to fast and let stand until the next day and another round.
This masterpiece I've seen so many times that it is embarrassing even for me. And the reason for that is that Wayne's World 2 not stop going up for me. Like the two previous films in the current list is also this full to the brim with pop culture references, and some of the references are still in the fog for me.
I do not anticipate that I will have taken all the references before I die, and I need not. I was more than happy to figure out the deal with Del Preston. Click on the image to see Del Preston tell his epic story of Ozzy and M & M! (Photo: bolo Paramount Home Entertainment Norway ANS)
Del Preston is actually a character in Wayne's World 2 played by Ralph Brown, a veteran British actor. The sequences with Del Preston's bolo sooo cool, and he is a 'typical' roadie with many stories of life on the road. Del Preston has got its own Urban Dictionary entry, and there is every reason to:
1-A (fictional) english roadie, described as a nutbar, who toured around the world with famous bands such as Black Sabbath, The Rolling