NegativeNullM to TenForward: Where Every Vulcan Knows Your Name • 2 days agoCadet Porthos, reporting for dutyimagemessage-square16arrow-up1254arrow-down14
arrow-up1250arrow-down1imageCadet Porthos, reporting for dutyNegativeNullM to TenForward: Where Every Vulcan Knows Your Name • 2 days agomessage-square16
minus-squareFlying SquidMlink11•2 days agoPoor Porthos had nowhere on the ship to find grass or a tree. Also, some poor crewman must have had to follow him around with a mop. Seriously though, it always felt cruel to me. Like putting a dog on a submarine.
minus-squareNegativeNullOPMlink9•edit-22 days agoIt’s a good movie (Denzel Washington and Gene Hackman, written partially by Quentin Tarantino, and music by Hans Zimmer). It is a Jerry Bruckheimer movie, so take that as you will.
minus-squareSundraylinkfedilinkEnglish8•2 days agoThe movie is so tense that my heart was pounding during a scene where they were waiting for a fax to arrive.
minus-square@ZiglinlinkEnglish5•2 days agoDon’t worry I think an engineer put him out of his misery. I forgot who but I think it might have been Scotty.
Poor Porthos had nowhere on the ship to find grass or a tree. Also, some poor crewman must have had to follow him around with a mop.
Seriously though, it always felt cruel to me. Like putting a dog on a submarine.
Crimson Tide (1995) did that exactly:
I haven’t seen it but I feel the same way.
It’s a good movie (Denzel Washington and Gene Hackman, written partially by Quentin Tarantino, and music by Hans Zimmer). It is a Jerry Bruckheimer movie, so take that as you will.
The movie is so tense that my heart was pounding during a scene where they were waiting for a fax to arrive.
It’s one of the most intense movies I’ve ever seen
Don’t worry I think an engineer put him out of his misery.
I forgot who but I think it might have been Scotty.