Obligatory badges

Del.icio.us links
The Woman I Live For
Some badges provided by
Subscribe with Bloglines
DorianX @ A MUD Forever Voyaging
Uploads uploaded with Filezilla
ACDSee: Best. Image. Viewer. Ever.
'11 Outback
Me Like Coffee
Technorati Profile
Globe of Blogs
My neighbors in Meatspace
Blogarama
Blogcatalog
Cafepress store for Moments out of Time
Buy me stuff!

Typekey Enabled
Powered By Movable Type
Creative Commons -- Some Rights Reserved
XFN Friendly
This weblog is licensed under a Creative Commons License. Some rights reserved.

Powered by Movable Type

« IT93: Winners win. That's what "winner" means. | Main | IT94: Bang-Zoom! »

Things I learned from the movie "Hostel"

1. Having your fingers severed by a chainsaw, though painful, does not require immediate medical attention
2. Everyone over the age of 12 in Bratislava is part of an international serial murdering snuff-ring run by the Russian mob.
3. You can always tell when someone's with the Russian mob by their @gang.rus email address.
4. There is a level of suck a movie can achieve beyond which no amount of Slasher-Film-Nudity can make it watchable.

Now, #2 seems like a pretty bold thing for the makers of this movie to assert. I mean, that's sure to piss off all the people in Bratislava. And I wouldn't want to piss those guys off: I recently learned that they're all part of an international serial-murdering snuff-ring run by the Russian mob.

So, to recap: Bratislava's major exports:

Two Wild And Crazy GuysSerial Murder

Post a comment



Copyright 2010