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-mussoP delixE

Not necessarily. Usually when the talking stops and the bow chicka wow wow starts is when you shift gears. You just gotta make sure the lube is ready at all times.

Tex: Get in behind me and stay tight.

Tucker: Bow chicka wow wow.

Tex: Tucker's on point now.

Tucker: Ehhh.  It was worth it.

You know, after literally 3 seconds of thought, I think we should all start calling Oreo Caboose.  It just seems fitting.

I would say Carbon should be Tex, but he looks terrible in black.

...is that a good thing to be Tex I honestly dont remember.

Maybe I should rewatch those from the start all over.

Tex was the most competent one... but also a chick.

I don't know about that.  Church was probably equally as competent as Tex.

Edit: With the exception of having a bad day with the sniper rifle and missing a moving target repeatedly.

What about being a team-killing fucktard?

Church?  He was the one who got team killed.

By himself...

alone...

the A-Team was a good movie

in a action packed, explosion filled, non-plot way

I feel that they did the characters fairly well

I figured it would be like that. Not that I'm worried. Too young to have seen the original run and never caught reruns. I don't want to see The Karate Kid, because when you start with a kid learning Kung-fu, you're already heading in the wrong direction.

true, I have been debating that one quite a bit and feel I really have to truly detach myself from the older movies if I have any chance of enjoying the new Karate(Kung Fu) Kid movie

of course many still don't fully understand the difference between the two forms

Even still, I know the history of the two forms and they are very distinct. So, even if I never saw the original, I would be scratching my head, trying to figure it out the entire length of the movie.

More importantly, what I would be comparing about the two films is not just nostalgic feelings. There are several dynamics inherent in the story which they fail to carry over. In the original, the Cobra sensei is a caucasian which has taken the most negative values of Japanese warrior culture and magnified them. It is a man of Japanese descent which understands the full nature of said culture and wishes to create in Ralph Machio's character an American generation of full understanding. In the new movie, it's a Chinese guy who's being a jerk and a Chinese guy who's being good. No real cultural lesson.

And the first movie had an amazingly intimate moment concerning Mr. Miyagi's tragic past, which even if they manage to do something similar in this movie, I can't help but think that, as much as I love Chan's movies, he's no Mr. Miyagi when it comes to acting outside of the action.

Just my two cents.

true about Chan though I never truly analyzed cultural conflict before but in retrospect I agree

How does a guy get in on this little game?

just like that

Now I'm truely part of this epic community, I have taken part in one of these "games"

taht ro

-mussoP delixE

there really no dark side of the moon really, in fact its all dark

Oh I see what you did thar

So guys are we all looking foward to the Karate Kid remake? I mean I'm totally looking fowards to it. I mean the movie has an epic song to go along with it, just take a listen:

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=_Z5-P9v3F8w&feature=player_embedded

It's good right? or am I brain damaged?

um........well.....

it's not my cup of tea

I vote brain damaged.

When you say "not my cup of tea" do you actually mean: I hate it with the intensity of a thousand suns?

Now for something abit different:

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=7_rBidCkJxo